SOCIETY
The last recital for the season of
the Sara Brown Savage School of Ex
pression was given on Wednesday ev
ening to a most appreciative audience,
-who warmly applauded the excellent
work presented with the program.
Friends of the school have watched
with great Interest the marked prog
ress of the pupils and on this evening
a very large audience enjoyed the un
usually fine selections.
Miss Klein and Miss Erlxon opened
the program with piano duet, "Entry
or me mutilators. Miss Olive Mc,
Oee'B sweet noteB In "Echo and the
Ferry" made the reading very beau
tiful. Miss Blanche Llston's mono-
logue was like all of her work fine.
And little Miss Odell Savage was good
iu "The Hoy that was Scart of Dying."
As Gladys, Madge and Jack Stuyve
sant In a funny society sketch, Miss
Alta Jones, Miss Ilertha Eckerlen and
Mr. Perry Retgeltnan, -wearing full
Iress, made a very pretty scene which
-was admirably acted. Miss Hazel Er
lxon In Oulda's description of Cigar
ette's ride, gave splendid work In the
beavy dramatic role. "A Cheerful
Caller," Miss Emmallne Klein's funny
monologue, delighted the audience.
In the farce which closed the pro
gram, Miss Alice Judd, Miss Helen
Bluckwell, Mr. George Hopkins and
Mr. Robin Dny gave a representation
of the uncomfortable predicament that
can befall one who attempts to ''put
on airB and graces." The acting wns
perfect.
A play Is being worked un which
-will be staged in the Grand opera
liouse on May the twenty-ninth,
t
Deronicum and tulips made the dec
orating motif in yellow when Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Mlnto entertained Infor
mally with five hundred last Wednes
day. High scores fell to Mrs. Wain
and Mr. Fox. Guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. It. a Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Wain, Miss Florence Houston, Miss
Effle Needham, Mr. Edward Webster
and Mr. B. W. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page asked
the bridge club for an evening of
cards last Wednesday. Mr. William
C. Knighton Becured high score.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrlst,
Sr., received a telegram on Thursday
morning from their Bon, which told
of safe arrival In San Francisco that
morning, their good health and expec
tation of reaching home on the six
teenth of April.
The tea and sale given by the Sen
ior Guild of St. Paul's church on
Thursday afternoon in the Rectory,
was socially and financially a suc
cess. In addition to sixty-five dollars
from the sale of articles, many orders
were taken for work to be delivered
1n the future.
In honor of Mrs. Hancher, who came
down from Portland for a short visit,
a delightful dinner was given on last
Tuesday in the ladles' grill of Hotel
Marlon. During the evening the fact
was made known that the day was
Doctor Handler's birthday. The table
was decked with beautiful pink and
white carnations and a seven-course
dinner served. Covers were laid for
Doctor and Mrs. Hancher, their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Peck, president and Mrs.
Homan of Willamette university, Vice
President and Mrs. Todd, Doctor and
Mrs. R. N. Avlson, and Doctor and
Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
Mrs. Jane Chadwick and Miss Mary
Chadwick entertained with an Infor
mal luncheon on Wednesday at one
o'clock.
Mrs. C. E. Relnhart entertained her
club, the Fireside, on Thursday after
noon, serving a lovely luncheon after
the sowing hour. Apple blossoms and
eglantine were used In great profus
ion for the dining room decorations.
MIbs Annie Relnhart and Miss Ger
trude Erlxon assl&ted. An automobile
ride made delightful ending for the
nfternoon.
There was no end of fun at the
party given last week Friday night by
the Willamette freshmen In Eaton hall
-complimenting the High. School sen
iors. One end of the hall was decor
ated In Willamette colors, green and
white and the opposite end In gold
ajitl black, the high school senior col
ors. The first diversion on the pro
gram was an auction sale of articles
astonishing, wonderful and equally In
comprehensible. These were pur
chased with beans.
A room upstairs was converted Into '
a forest by the use of young fir trees,
shnibt and vines. Animals construct
ed by a taxidermist and taken from
the Willamette museum, were placed
among the trees, making the scene
weird and uncanny. Tropical animals
made from pasteboard, .looked down
from the trees and were hidden In
the bushes, each bearing a number
that corresponded with the seven
A Skin of Beauty
1
well
KnWTcftruhriiijittwV:i mended
3
.'.W,
Bnirjrcrte?, - n'
S hi rr.r-- ffnjK
I i laal
(U . y rAl F H tiHUOWni
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
groups of hunters, who under the care
of a guide went out for a shoot.
For a contest game that was given
on the lower floor decorated with the
class colors, each guest bore the Jum
bled letters of an animal to be suc
cessfully straightened out. Willam
ette students carried off first prize.
The gueBts matched pictures for re-
ireBnment partners, and ascended to
the third story, where boxes were
given them containing a luncheon.
These they carried away to some spot
that "looked good to them," where
they enjoyed the feast. '
The address of welcome to the sen
tors was given by Eric Bolt, president
of the freshmen. President Homan
or Willamette talked most interesting
ly of the future of the university, and
predicted for the near future a fine"
new auditorium with pine organ.
lne Willamette freshmen orchestra
furnished good music for the even
ing's delightful affair.
Mrs. Benjamin Haytlen Is verv 111
In her home at North Fifteenth street,
East Salem.
At the annual meeting of the Junior
Guild of St. Paul's church, which was
held at. the residence of Mrs. Homer
Smith, lust Tuesday afternoon, the of
ficers elected for the coming vear
were Mrs. George M. Post, president;
Mrs. H. 11. McLean, first vice presi
dent; Mis. Charles Freeland, second
vice president; Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner, treasurer; and Miss Mary
Chadwick, treasurer. Following the
business session, the afternoon was
given over to one of the most delight
ful affairs of the entire year. In the
dining room were decorations of
beautiful blossoming cherry boughs
and the dainty table was graced with
the Bame blooms. Mrs. Baumgartner
and MrB. Freeland assisted in serving
the lovely luncheon.
On the afternoon of May the sev
enth, Mrs. Thomas Ryan will entertain
the Junior Guild In her home at 360
North Capitol street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze of
Falls City are In Salem, expecting to
make this city their permanent home.
Mr. Tooze is in chnrge of the Thermo
dyne company. They are located in
suite 105 and 10G Hotel Marlon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bean will be at
home to their friends next week in
their new residence at 917 Court
street.
The George A. Woods have pur
chased four lotB on North Church
street and will occupy the house on
one of them, until they build.
On their return from California,
where they sojourned for the winter,
Mr. and Mis. W. C. Dennlston and
their son, of Fayette. Iowa, and Mrs.
Dennlston's mother, Mrs. James Gra
ham of West Union, Iowa, Btopped In
Salem for a short visit with Mrs. Hoyt
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt Aver.
A splendid program of Easter music
was given last Sunday evening. In the
First Methodist church, to a very large
audience. The excellent work gave
evidence of heavy training and reached
a point of perfection.
The Priscillas were entertained on
Thursday afternoon for their regular
meeting, by Mrs. O. C. Lock. Mrs. Ed
win L. Baker was invited guest.
As delegates of the missionary soci
eties of Willamette Presbytery, Mrs.
J. H. Albert, Mrs. C. A. Park and Mrs.
A. 0. Condlt attended the meeting In
McMlnnvllle on Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. Mrs. R. S. Wallace
was guest from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. McClellan were
among Salem people who attended
the Elks' festivities In Eugene last
Monday. A visit was made In Cot
tage Grove before returning home
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers leave
this evening for a short trip to San
Francisco.
Reverend and Mrs. Henry T. Bab
cock went to McMlnnvllle last Tues
day for a few days visit with friends.
Mrs. G. O. Bingham and her daugh
ter Miss Alice were week-end guests
of Madame Bingham In Portland.
Mrs. Edith Tozler Weathered of
Tacoma, and her brother Albert To
zler of Portland, were guests of the
0. P. Hoffs lor a few days, arriving
I In Salem on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton
entertained Informally Sunday even
ing with an Easter dinner, asking a
few friends. The dining table was
centered with a mirror pond on which
floated swans and ducks; surrounding
were grasses and daisies with tiny
chickens.
In the home of her mother. Mrs.
-a
Is a Joy Forei
CX T. rUU GOVRAUSTO
rental Creanv
On MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
crs A fMcami mo tmm compluioi
It is the duty of rrerr woman to pramrre her
bwntr, and tvm Uw most beautiful mart protect1
their complexion. A saltier complexion, tweet, '
purs, and wholesome if something every womMf
hmirm and which can be readily obtained by mi nil
known preptmtkn bat been bigbJf rwora
by physicians, actrmK, lingers, snr
Aien oi uuuuun lur urer nau winm. i
.ondari the akin like the softie of velvet, leav
Ini? It clear and rjoarh white.
ilOUkALU'i ORIENTAL CREAM cure
Skin Diseases, relieres Irritation, tooth's an,! in
Urorates tha ikin, beaut ill en at.ii imrmu- tht
n.rl!oo and cannot ja surpassed when pr
tirjy fnr woi attire
AND fWtV OOOOS DtM-iRS
37 Gret Joaui Sireei, Sew York
Delia Smallwood at 1362 North Six
teenth street on Wednesday evening
ai eignt o'clock, Blanche Bailey be
came the bride of Francis J. Welsh,
Reverend W. W. Rosebrough officiat
ing. The rooms were daintily decor-
aiea witn Oregon grape and white
sweet peas and the bride was lovely
In her gown of white, elaborately em
broidered. Her flowers were white
carnations. She was unattended. The
ceremony was performed In the pres
ence of relatives and a few close
friends. Miss Edith Bailey and Miss
Itol Bailey assisted in serving the sup
per which followed congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will make their
home at Blaine, Tillamook county, Or
egon. Many lovely gifts were pre
sented the bride,
A very Interesting event took nlace
last eaiuraay in west Salem, when
one hundred and forty-five friends and
relatives called between the hours of
one at noon and nine in the evening
to celebrate at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Nichols, the sixtieth
anniversary of their wedding. The
marriage occurred at Canton, Illinois,
In the year elgtheen hundred and fifty
two. In a few years Mr and Mrs.
Nichols moved to Nebraska, and from
that state to Oregon In eighteen hun
dred and ninety-eight, settling In
West Salem, where they have resided
continuously. They have three child
ren, two grandchildren and one great
grandchild, the little daughter, Mar
gery, of Guy Nichols of Salem.
The living rooms were verv beauti
fully decorated with Easter lilies. Or
egon grape, ferns and garlands of red
bellB. In the dining room was
scheme of green and yellow carried
out in ferns, primroses and daffodils.
Very lovely refreshments were served
during the hours. Mrs. Guy Nichols
Mrs. Edward Brock and little Doro
thy Miller received at the door.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
to the honor guests, among them two
large solid oak comfort chairs, an eb
ony gold-headed cane, Bult case, beau
tiful silk umbrella, potted plants and
silver berry spoon. The guests came
from Marlon and Yamhill counties
with gifts,' congratulations and loving
wishes for many wedding anniversar
ies In the future.
On Wednesday Fern Ridge school
celebrated with a program and dinner
the closing of the year's work. The
arrangements were under direction of
Miss Matilda Leverman and the enter
tainment a most Joyous one. Assisting
were Mr. P. C. Ferris, Mr. A. Lam
brect and Mr. George Etzel. A ball
game ended the festivities.
In assembly hall of the School for
Feeble Minded, profusely decorated
with wild flowers gathered bv the
children, Reverend H. T. Babcock con
ducted a most Interesting Easter ser
vice last Sunday afternoon. The num
bers on the musical program which
had been carefully selected, were
given by the school choir In excellent
manner. The children entered Into
the service heartily, understanding
the meaning of the celebration of
Easter day.
Janice Kenneday celebrated her
sixth birthday on Friday afternoon of
last week. Games and music made
merry entertainment for the occasion.
An Easter luncheon was served at the
long table, made attractive with the
season's decorations and dainty place
cards held by tiny chickens. Janice's
guests were Dorothy Hobson, Cleta
Perry, Doris Nye, Helen Walker, Paul
ine Knowjand, Vernita Falkenburg,
Dorothy Baker, Ruth Kenneday, Lois
Nye and Perry Walcher.
Elolse Wright, Rosalind Van Win
kle, Josephine Bross, Bonnie Snyder,
Florence Elgin, Louise Schaefer, Mar
garet Lewis, Manning Bross and
Wayne Snyder were the little guests
Invited by Mrs. D. F. Brunner for her
daughter, Catherine Marion's, birth
day, on Friday of last week. The
rooms were daintily decorated with
spring flowers and delightful little
games made merry the afternoon. For
refreshments the small guests circled
a table gay with Its biddies and bun
nies, and its centerpiece a big nest
fillod with the fluffy yellow chickens.
From this nest trailed ribbons to each
little guest's place, where fastened tp
uie ena was a Dig nen. Asslstlng were
Mrs. 0. E. Schaefer. Mrs. Charles El
gin, Mrs. Julia Bross Plnnell. Mrs. I.
H. Van Winkle, Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
ttross.
At the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. F. Carleton, Blondell gave a
merry little Easter party on Frldav
of last week, inviting eighteen of his
boy and girl friends. Among other
happy games was a favorite, the hunt
for eggs. In all conceivable places
the gaudy eggs had been hidden and
great rivalry attended the gathering.
ice cream and cakes decorated with
tluy colored eggs were the refresh
ments and dainty little May baskets
the favors.
i
A most enjoyable entertainment
was given In Yew Park school
last Saturday evening, the second
of a series of open meetings. On this
occasion the pupils presented a pro
gram of Interesting numbers, all de-
llglitfullv entertaining. The "Toy
Makers," a little operetta, was very
amusing. The whistling chorus, some
thing entirely new on a program, was
excellent. Mr. Halsoll pleased the au
dience with a violin solo. Miss Cor
nelia Marvin and Mr. Ilonnell gave In
teresting talks. These social affairs
of the school are becoming very pop
ular ana nnng together the narents
and pupils for an evening of pleasure.
weatner permitting there will be Mav
day exercises, with a dance to wind
gram of recitations and muBlc.
the May pole, besides the regular pro-
w w 9
Mis. Frederick Waters Is passing
some time at The Dalles, the giieBt
of her sister.
After a delightful visit of a month
In The Dalles, Miss Zoe Stockton re
turned home Wednesday night, accom
panied by Mrs. Claud Knight, who will
be her house guest.
The R. B. HoustoiiB entertained Mr.
mid Mrs. K. (i. Kniinett of Woodburn
for Kaster Sunilnv.
Merry Go Round club met with the
R. B. Flemings on Tuesday evening,
In their home at Court and Winter
Blreets, enloying one of the most de-
ligbtful gatherings of the season's
meetings. High scores gave Mrs. John
McNary a dainty Dutch etching In
frsnie, and Mr. Frank Spencer a hunt
ing scene. Assisting were Mrs. Ware
and Miss Margaret Gray of Seattle.
MHT CAHTU CPHyiLi ' SALES, 0RECI05. SATL'BPAT, APRIL 19, 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest Hofer. Mr,
and Mrs. Robert McKInnle Hofer and
Miss Mclnnle on last Monday even
ing gave the nrst of aserles of five
hundred parties, when the game was
played at ten tables, Mrs. George
Wood and Mr. Walter Tooze securlne
high score prizes. Japanese quince
and pink carnations formed exquis
ite decoration.
Assisting were Miss Margaret
Poinal, Miss Florence Houston, Miss
Margaret Schrelber and Miss Flor
ence Horer.
On Wednesday and Friday after
noons Mrs. Branstou J. Miles Joined
In entertaining with Mrs. Ernest Hn-
fer, Mrs. Robert McKInnle Hofer and
ansa McKInnle.
Wednesday's games were played at
ten tables, Mrs. J. N. Smith winning
high score prize. Assisting the host
esses were Mrs. e. E. Waters, Mrs.
II. S. Polsal, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson
and Mrs. R. B. Houston. For Friday
there were twelve tables; card hon
ors falling to Mrs. A. L. Brown and
Mrs. Douglas Mlnto. Two little
maids, Dorothy Hofer and Alice Lu
eUa McClellan, attended the door for
the afternoons.
The last party of the series will be
given next Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Hooker, who left Salem
ten days ago expecting to return Im
mediately to her home In Missouri. i
still in Portland, detained by the seri
ous Illness of her mother, Mrs. Car
rie Rlneman.
Mrs. Augustus Strang Is entertain
ing her niece, Miss F. R. Jessup of
uusoub, wno arrived last evening and
will remain for the University of Ore
gon vacation.
Mrs. Solomon Durbin, surrounded
by her children, who have been called
to hor bedside, lies critically ill In
her home at 404 Church street.
The Willamette university glee club
has been Invited to sing In Portland
tomorrow at the Taylor Street Meth
odist church. Their expenses to be
paid by the members. Dean Menden
hall has arranged a program of splen
did music for thlB occasion.
The handsome new pipe organ for
First Presbyterian church hns arrived
In Salem and will be Installed at an
oarly date; the manufacturer will per
sonally superintend. On April twenty-fourth
the Instrument will be Intro
duced to the public In recital and
presided over by Mr. Luclcn E. Beck
er, of Portland. For the occasion,
there will be a fine program ar
ranged. The members of East circle of First
Christian church entertained with a
pink taa and program last Wednesday
evening (n the parlor of the church
from eight until ten o'clock. After a
clever prologue in verse, composed
and read by Mrs. T. M. Jones, in
which she Introduced an explanation
for the social affairs of the different
circles, Mrs. William Slegmund gave
a reading, "Courtship Under Difficul
ties"; Mr. Charles Knowland, bass
boIo, "Song of the Lighthouse Bella' ';
Miss Alice Baker, piano solo; Mrs
Knowland and Miss Bollinger, vocal
duet; East side school orchestra, se
lection; Stephen E. Wolf, solo, "Deep
as the Deep Blue Sea." The program
closing with orchestra music. The
room was beautifully decorated with
large asparagus fern plants, pink car
nations and roses. The dainty pro
grama were printed on pink paper.
There was punch of the same color
and pink cakes served with the cof
fee. The hostesses carried out the
color Bcheme, wearing pretty pink
aprons with their white gowns. A
large number of guests enjoyed this
most pleasant affair.
SALEM WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.
Members of the music department
will be hostesses on Thursday after
noon, April the eighteenth, at the
home of Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.,
8G0 Union street, where Miss Doro
thea Nash will talk on the mibli-f nr
Verdi's opera of "Alda," Illustrating
wun piano and Vlctrola records. Miss
Nash will bring from Portland a num
ber of very choice records. Each mem
ber Is entitled to three Invitational
guests, which will Include musicians
who have assisted durlnir the vear.
inuHe actively connected with music
circles and women who have onemd
their homes for entertaining the club.
At half after three o'clock indnv in
the parlors of First Con Grreirntlnnnl
cnurcn, uoctor Calvin S. White of
Portland, president of the. state board
of health, will give his stereoptlcon
lecture on "Flies." This lecture will
be under the auspices of the house
hold economies department of the
club. The lecture Is open to the pub
lic and It is desired that aH who are
Interested In a vigorous campaign
against the fry, attend and hear what
Doctor White has to say. The cam
paign of extermination against the fly
will open In a few days, as already the
fly Is beginning to make his appear
ance. Sutter Street pavilion has been se
lected as the convention hall for the
great biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation, June twenty-fifth to
July fifth. The pavilion Is located on
the corner of Butter and Pierce streets
on direct car lines from hotel centers.
The accoustlcs are said to be excel
lent, and the seating capacity Is about
four thousand. There are three en
trances to the pavilion, and the ven
tilation Is good, which will add greatlv
to the comfort of those attending.
Golden (iate Comniandery building,
almost adjoining, will be used for con
ferences. This building has numerous
auditoriums, all admirably suited for
simultaneous assemblies, which will
be one of the valuable adjuncts to the
convention cpnter. The girls high
school, located In Hamilton square,
one of the small parks of the city,
will be utilized for state headquarters
These three buildings are located
within a block of each other.
The :
women of the northern district of the I
California federation are preparing to
receive the delegates to the biennial
with true California hospitality. Ilnn
kots of fruit and flowers will be d's
trlbuted at Rosevllle and Sacramento
on the Southern Pacific rnut. and at
Orovllle on the Western Pacific route.
The Chamber of Commerce of Sacra
mento will Invite the officers of the
General Federation and those ston-
"Ing on special train to ston over In
Sacramento a few hours. Visitors will
be given an automobile ride and taken
to the capltol. Doubtless the same
hospitality will prevail In the south
ern part of the state.
At San Francisco a committee of
club women will meet each train and
Doat to welcome and direct delegates
to their hotels and stopping places.
It Is requested that each Incoming
guest wear a badge of blue ribbon.
The members of the train committee
will wear yellow badges. All visitors
are urged for their own comfort to
make hotel reservations as early as
possible. No more reservations can
be made at the Palace hotel, which
has been made the official headnuar-
ters, but ample accommodations at all
prices can be secured in numerous
other hotels In the same locality.
Members of the bureau of information
win be on duty each day of the con
ventlon at the pavilion, tjie ferry and
railway depots, and the .various hotels
ar8 preparing to give all necessary
local Information. Members of the
committee will wear badges marked
"inrormation. '
The regular meeting of the Wo
man's club will be held In First Con
gregational church this afternoon at
2:30 o clock. Important business
meeting and parliamentary drill.
A rare treat will be given tomor
row evening In First Congregational
church at eight o'clock, when the
choir assisted by noted musicians,
win present Its Easter program.
Miss Beatrice Shelton, who Is di
rector, has arranged an excellent
program and will also take part In
the instrumental numbers. Mrs. Wil
liam Burghardt, Jr., and Mlsa Bcr-
nice Sauter will accompany with
piano. Mr. Ferdinand Konrad, cello
soloist and a member of the Port
land symphony orchestra, wi;i ap
pear on the program, playing In
boio, irio and orchestra numbers
Miss Lily Stoge and Mr. Henry Stou-
denmnyor will assist with the orches
tra.
Mr. Albert Gille, baritone, will
give a solo with violin obllgato by
Miss Viola Vorcler. Mrs. Julia
Bross Plnnell, contralto, will also
sing.
in the regular church choir are
Mrs. Clara BroBS, soprano; Mrs. W,
v. Bnbcock, contralto; Mr. William
McGilchrlst, Sr., tenor; and Mr. Al
bert II. Gllle, baritone.
Following is the program for Sun
day evening, April the fourteenth:
Part One.
Prelude, "Agnus Del" (Lamb of
God) (Bizet). Orchestra with cello
solo.
Invocation, Perry Frederick
Sen rock.
Hymn, Number 216.
Anthem, "Appear Thou Light Di
vine" (Morrison, Congregational
quartet.
Scripture reading, Perry Frederick
Schrock.
Vocalll duet, "0 Dlvlno Redeemer"
(Gounod), MrB. Julia Bross Plnnell
and Mrs. H. W. Bross.
Solo, Albert H. Gllle, with violin
obllgato by Miss Viola Vercler.
Offertory, "Chant Sans Paroles"
(Tschalkowsky), MIbs Beatrice Shel
ton, Miss Viola Vercler and Mr. Kon
rad. Trio, "0, Salutarls" (Wlegand, Mrs
Bross, Mr. William McGilchrlst, Sr.,
and Mr. Albert Gllle.
- Solo, "Song of Penitence" (Beetho
ven), Mrs. Julia Bross Plnnell, Mrs.
William Burghardt, Jr., piano; Miss
Shelton, organ.
Cello solo, "Spanish Romance"
(Popper), Mr. Ferdinand Konrad
Anthem, "Speak Ye Comfortably"
lanacKiey), choir quartet.
Postlude, "La Fontain" (Lysberg),
orcnesira.
Benediction.
Mrs. Clifford Brown's entertaining
for the Kensington club yesterday
auernoon was very attractive
Luncheon tables were beautified
with golden buttercups - and purple
coiumuines ana place favors were
card board representations of silk
bags daintily painted with tiny flow
ers In water colors, the work was
from MIbs Vivian Bretlierton's brush.
The finishing touches were ribbon to
match In colors the flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr..
were Salem guests for the subscrip
tion ball last Thursday night, given
In Portland at Hotel Multnomah.
Mrs. Stanley Morgan was hostesB
for the Nachen Vereln yesterday af
ternoon.
DAUGHTER
11017 WELL
Mrs. C Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia Pink
ham's Compound.
Fitchville, Ohio. -"I take irreat cles.
ure in writing to thank you for what your
medicine has done
lor my daughter.
"Before tuklng
your medicine she
was all run down.
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
tance at a time, and
had severe pains In
head and limbs. She
came very near hav-
Ing nervous prostra
tion. She had begun to cough a good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
"I cannot find words to express my
gratefulness for what Lydia E. i'lnk
ham's Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it, and I shall
always feel that I owe you s great debt
" You can use tills letter for the bene-
fit of others if you wish, as I shall al-
ways recommend your rnwlicines for fe-
male troubles."-Mrs. C. CoLB, Fitch
vllle, Ohio.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their grntitudo for what
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplish have been re
ceived by the Lydia E. Finkham Medi
cine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
Irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-downsenBtttlons.faintlngspells
or indigestion, should Immediately sues:
restoration to health hy taking Lydia
I'takharo'i Vegetable Compound,
,'W:
.I . -r
V
SATURDAY WAIST SPECIAL
Broken Lines
of Lingerie and
Tailored
including the well known
Reed Waists, full -range of
sizes to choose from. Reg
ular prices up to $3.00,
special
$1 .48
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Quality
Waists
U. G., Shipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
- BrfwMnStit and Court Stnoto, SALEM, OREGON
MarchaadiM
Mrs. J. H. Ackvrman came over
from Monmouth to attend the card
party yesterday.
a
The Woman's Auxiliary, of St
Paul's church, met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. W. T. Slater. A
large number of women attended
Mrs. Uarr O. Lee assisted the host
ess, a
Five babies were guests besides on
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
Frank M. Magers entertained the
Needlepoint club for sewing and lun
cheon In her home at 1130 Oak street.
Miss EnBel Barker, of Eugene,
will be house guest of Mrs. O. 0.
McClellar for a couple of weeks,
Doctor and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith
went to Eugene last Monday for the
Klk's celebration. Mrs. Smith Is re
maining for a short visit with friends
Roderick Miles and Miss Verna
Cook were guests In Portland for
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Babcock returned home
yesterday morning after a pleasant
visit in Portland with friends and In
Oregon City with her brother.
Mrs. Frederick Harlow came down
from Portland for the Friday card
party at the Ernest Hofer s.
Mr", and Mrs. 0. 0. McClellan are
entcrtulnlng informally next Tiioh
day evening, with live hundred.
Miss Mary Babcock and Miss Grace
Babcock went to Eugene this morn
Ing for a hort visit with friends.
The membors of Brotherhood of
American Yeomen are giving an In
vltatlonul danco at Sleeves hall this
evening. There will be . excellent
music and a good floor, for the en
joyment of guests.
Artisan Assembly 84, Salem, held
Its regular open meeting last even
In?, This waa choldrcn's night and
the entertaining was given over to
them.
The program opened with a selec
tion by the Artisan orchestra, fol
lowed by "A Hoy s Promise, Marie
Cook. I'lnno solo, Thelma Bells;
"Spring Helpers," William Jackman;
"Mother," Jerry Brandon; orchestra;
reading, James Krelsel; solo, Harold
Cook; reading, Murl Krelsel; piano
solo, Helen Helscr; "Whipping the
Teacher," Murl Hcgeradorn; piano
solo, Alice Duller; reading, Fannie
rwin. An orchestra number closed
the very Interesting program. Tim
remainder of the evening was passed
witn games and refreshments.
o
High Pressure Days.
Men and women alike have to
work Incessantly with l.rnln and hafld
to bold their own nowadays. Xever
were the deuinnds of basin'", th'
wants of the family, retire
ments of society, J"ie numerosu.
The first effect ot the pmisuwonny
ffort to keep ip with a1 then things
Is comiMony seen In a wcanena or
debilitated condition of the nervous
Hystrtii, which results In dyspepsia,
.lefeetlve nutrition of both body and
brain, add In exterenie cases In com
plete nervous prostration. 'U Is
clearly seen that what Is needed Is
what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive and assimilative
functions healthy nnd active. From
personal knowledge, we can recom
mend Hood's Hursuparllla for this
purpose. It acts on all the vital or
gans, builds up the whole system,
and tils men and women for these
high pressure duys.
Roosevelt followers say the Maine
thing was a solid delegation for Ted
dy. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results.
pack rnrtrr.
Popular
Prfeat
mm
promptly obtained 01 HO fEl. Tndo-M.rkl,
Ctva.u, CoPTlivhU ftnd lAb.1. rKiaur4.
TWINTT TIAM r kiCTICE. lllihwt ml.nnoM.
S.Bd mod.l, .k.ttiti or photo, tor fro. Noorl)
on riM.outtr. All huutiM. oonna.nuu.
AHD-IOOI mill. rXrhlB.rr.nthl. j. 1.11.
How to Obtain .nd Soil WtrnU, Wlirt lnr.nttnl
Will Ptr. How to ol PtrtMr. oiol.t. boot
Maiilotl raor.tn.DU, ftnd ooutalM 00 otlwf
object, of lmort.no. Uv.nton. AtidrtH,
H. B. WILLSON & CO. JSL
in lll8 WlllimBldg. WASHINGTON, D. 6.
Don't be surprised If you have an at
tack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and It will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
For sale bj J IVr.y. '
-
i
t
GOLD DUST FIMt
Mode br the
8YDNET POWEU I'Ojrr 1 .V,
Sydney, (Iic-jm
Made lor J'tmlly u
Ask your grocer fur II.
nnd Shorts alwi j - . -i
lirno
t sid.
P. B. WALLAO,, H;teirt
f 4
SALEM BANu t;
TRUST CD.'
GENERAL BAfi"
TRUST BO
: 'ni. j
With our asniram j '. r ' .ic,
able and "Hlng t" ti'if :- t
It, w aWlClt year ;n .Mr,; i
mm. Oprn an act, m ., ,.
aptf we will exte i v., , , ,,
rtivor oonsisteut wl' i r.v.l ! .,
Ing prlncl,-'s
HE PAV VIHJH I l it ( ' rv
Corner Slate and l it n. S reels
J. U Ahlera, i .it i !.:..
W. 0. East, l iirlm f
S. 8. East, Vice I n c i. nt
Dr. L. B. Steeves, 1 H. II hi.tM,
Dtrocti
MY WORK
Speaks for Wsdi
Thousands of sal cus
tomers are my b njvor
tlsement. Tinning, Sheet Mi il V'.-K,
Lighting Plants mid Fj.
mice. My motto "If ms wn-u t
not right, I will make It
right"
A. L. FRASER
Ftwae 1U. Si3 8Ut HL
fwmm