W7 M W
!U 1
-HI I
I jjniiorate and most beautifully
sei jylvan luncneon m io com
at Tuesday afternoon when Mr.
jra, William Boot asked relatives
, fe additional friends to join in
linlting the seventy-fourth birth
0 Mr. S. B. McBrido, Mrs. Booth's
f ,t ber lovely suburban home in
h Salem.
L tbe kwt of a &rove' with a
e touon or amiicuunji w
L old tree ui carpeted with pine
Lies and moss. And in tnis do-
,fl jpot among comtortame rur
,M. with pillows and rugs, under
L etnopy of green, the long table
benches are permanently arranged
anile removed irom mo uuv-uuur
,!( and culinary cabinet.
the oeeasion of this birthday
r fine linen covered the boards
the banquet table was- ornamented
! a green pot of kichia at either end.
eenterpiei-e a large brass bowl of
and adorning the length were
en of the lavender hydrangoa, and
mid-banded lily of Japan, and
v baskets of fruit.
J clematis with its innumerable,
snow-white blossoms filled rustic
eta suspended from the branches
'jibe trees. To accommodate guosts
i arrived later from Portland, the
1 tuous feast was not served at high
ittar twn hours of pnnd chftflr. with
lis and congratulatory addresses to
honor guest who responded and
merry with a joyously, flowery
h, the company invaded the Mo-
!o home, which is located on a hill
i'ooking the entire city, with a
j of snow-capped mountains in the
Jaoce.
m1 and instrumental phonograph
gave pleasure when the guests
faled on the broad verandas, and
a watermelon foast rounded out
Jelightful birthday. '
ajoyiog Mr. and Mrs. Boot's hos-
ity, besides the honor guost and
8. B. McBrido, with thoir great
!m, little David Jordan, Jr., of
and, were Mr. and Mrs. George
:orth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ir
ani Mrs. Ann Hamilton, from
and, Mr. and Mrs. William First-
Mrs. George Bennett, Mrs.
In Dopp, Miss Ella McBrido, of
If, Miss Elsie Hamilton, Miss Lib
Boot, Miss Boohinger Mr. Had-
MfBride of Alaska, Mr. William
of Denver, Mrs. A. W. Strong,
Elizabeth Case and Mrs. Freder-
Caters.
i
fs Carrie Gibson, whose home is
lrty, south of Salem, was charm-
surprised last Monday when the
rs of her club, the "B. 0." com
W her with a kitchen shower.
MMr of useful articles wore be
;l "pon the bride-elect, and about
k young women friends took part
joyous affair?
I
i!l launch ride and picnic lunch
'M Sunday, a number of young
f" entertained out-of-town guests
motored over from 8ilvcrtou. A
Honrs on the Willamette river and
toiDic banks gave pleasure to
J B" Cowden, Miss Palm Cowden,
rtOB Cowden, of Silverton, Mr.
T1 N'aite of Sulherlln, and Miss
f Thielsen, Miss Margery Marvin,
r'lh Moff, Mr. Lawrence Hofer.
lem,
delightful celebration for their
"""h wedding anniversary which
'M last Satunlnv. Mr vr.
ft Steiner wore entertained with
.TO dinner party at the home of
M Mm, Milton Meyer., on Court
f ' with an all day country
Sunday, when members of the
T w'nt out in nn o.i. uk
f floor pillows and rugs and
.!? of good things to eat.
Miss Claudine Rose was hostess last
week Thursday with an informal tea
complimenting Miss Winnifred London,
of Vancouver, British Columbia, who
is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs.
George F. Eodgers.
Miss Blanche Liston was very de
lightfully surprised on Thursday even
ing, when her parents, Mr. and Mre.
W. A. Liston, of Englewood, invited a
group of her intimate friends to pass
the social hours with music, the rol
licking game of Flinch and a lovclv
luncheon. Miss Eva Prince and Miss
Ethel Liston assisted. Roses were used
to decorate the rooms.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized Wednesday, August the sixth, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Gibson, in Liberty, when Carrie
Alma became the bride of Mr. William
John Trudgen. At four o'oclock the
ring service was read by Reverend
P. S. Knight in the living room, at
tractively decorated with ferns and a
variety of white flowers. The cere
mony was performed under an arrange
ment of green and white garlands tied
with a big white satin lover's knot and
hung with a white wedding bell.
The bride was lovely in white satin
du chene, with pearl bead motifs and
lace. Her flowers, a clustor of white
sweet peas with touches of pale laven
der and pink, and her only ornament, a
lovely gold neck lace and pendant from
the groom. Miss Ida May Gibson, the
bride's neice, was her maid of honor,
and wore, a dainty wool gown of cream
color. Her varigated bouquet was of
sweot peas.
A twin brother of the bride, Mr.
Carl J. Gibson, was the groom's best
man.
A delectable supper was sorved in
the dining room, made gay with bril
liant gladiola, dahlia, geranium and
sweet pea blossoms combined with
ferns. Twenty guests were seated at
a prettily dockod table.
Mrs. Maria Thompson, Mrs, Alice
Gibson, and Miss Jessie Gibson as
sisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Trudgen left immed
iately for Seaside, whore they will
pass their honeymoon. Mrs. Trudgen's
going away gown was of midnight blue
serge, tailored, worn with small hat.
Upon their return thoy will reside with
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson until further ar
rangements are completed.
Very many beautiful gifts were
showered upon the bride.
.
Yesterday was the seventh month of
August in little Kathcrine Hartley's
life, and to celebrate the birthday, her I
aunt, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, planned a
party, asking a crowd of young friends
to join in the merry frolics.
Refreshments were served under the
trees in picnic fashion and every mo
ment of the passing hours whs filled
with joy. Miss Hazelle Downing and
Miss Bertha Eckorleu were largoly re-.
the party was voted by all who at
tended.
Many pretty gifts complimented the
honor guest.
Invited to attend wore Charlotte Rob
ertson, Helen Robe, Dorothy, Paula anil j
Frances Dick, Ruth Barnes, Constance
yantis, Priscilla Fry, Eva Miles and
Faith Friday.
A very attractive affair of the week
among the young church members was
a birthday party given last Wednes
day evening in First Christian church
parlors.
Darrel Proctor met guests at the
door and presented each with a bag to
hold the number of pennies correspond-
ing' with their birthdays; and when
filled the little Backs were dropped in
the natal month booth, and the giver
was presented with a souvenir appro
priate for that month, and also a ticket
for the ice cream and wafers served
later in the dining room.
Each of the twelve booths was dee
orated to represent a different mouth,
and gave the church
bright appearance.
Attending the January booth was
Miss Ruth Hansboro: Fhn,rv ri..
Olive Castro; March, Lloyd Babbing-
'""i W Jessie Hunt; May, Mary
Belle Rinehart; June, Vivian Har
grove; July, Burton .Tonnn, A.,m,.
Gerald Babbington; September, Kent
n-rapps; uctober, Dorris Bloom; No
vember, Vida Young, and December,
Vivian Young.
During the evening aa interesting
program was given, which Mi Tl..
dosia Bennett opened with a piano solo,
ana tnis number was followed with a
duet by Mr.H. C. Epley and Mr. Charles
Knowland; a reading by Miss Merle
iracy, entitled "Buying a Feller";
piano and violin duet. Mr. and
Frank Frickey; vocal solo, Miss Lura
Wilson, and piano solo, Miss Tracy.
Refreshments were served in 'flip
dining room, banked with evergreens
and ornamentod with overhead gar
lands of green and white. Each little
table was centered with sweet peas,
and ice cream and wafers were served.
Giving thoir assistance in making this
entertainment of The Loyal Sons and
Daughters a complete success, were
Miss Merle Tracy, president, and Miss
Olive Castro, vice-president, Miss Helen
Mercor, chairman of the Loyal Daugh
ters, and Mr. Kent Krapps, chairman
of the Loyal Sons.
Rheumatism
Is A Constitutional Disease.
It manifests Itself In local aches and
pains, Inflamed Joints and stilt mus
cles, but It cannot be cured by local
applications.
It requires constitutional treatment,
and the best Is a course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which corrects the nelrt r,onHitin rt
the blood and builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form ot
chocolated tablets called Sarsataha.
PERSONALS
Aliss Blanche Liston, a cultured read
or and dramatic student, graduated
last May from the Sara Brown Savace
School of Expression, left Salem Fri
day afternoon for Edmonton. Alberta.
Canada, to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Harris, who was Miss Ce
leste Liston before her marriage.
En Route she planned a visit for a
week with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Ler
non (Miss Frances Lison) in Portland.
At Doty, Washington, Miss Liston has
been secured to give an entertainment
for the Young Woman's Christian As
sociation. While in the town, she will
be the guest of Mrs. Guy Woods (Miss
Annie Pigler, of Salem). The next
stopping place will be North Yakima,
for a few days' visit with Mrs. Rob
ert Mitchell. Then from Seattle by
boat to Victoria, Banf and Glacier,
Canada. A stop will be made at Lake
Louise and in Carlstadt, where she in
tends to visit Mrs. Virgil Lloyd (Miss
Winona Savage, of Salem). Miss Lis
ton will give instruction in dramatic
art and reading, during her stay in
Edmonton, and is thoroughly equipped
for such work. Her last appearance in
this city was on the evening of July
twenty-eighth, when she assisted with
the benefit concert given for Miss Mar
guerite Flower.
Miss V. Louise Thompson returned
Saturday night from sovoral weeks' de
lightful visiting with Mrs. L. T. Cole
man in Portland and with friends in
Seaside cottages.
.
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Wini
fred Byrd went to Seal Rocks Tues
day. Mrs. William I'. Lord is intend
ing to go over the first of next week.
Miss Lela Slater, who returned last
Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Barr 0.
Lee to their home in Yamhill, accom
panied Mrs. Leo to Portland Thurs
day, whlen she played the wedding
march for Miss Grace Kinncl and Mr.
Clarence Jasper Grocne. Mrs. Greene
is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Kin
ncl, and has many friends in this city
city, where she formerly taught in the
public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Geome F. Rodpers.
their daughter. Miss Mariraret. and
Mrs. Rodgers' cousins. Miss Winnifred
London and Miss Zulette London, of
Vancouver, British Columbia, were
guests for the week's end at Hotel
Abbey in Newport.
Miss Mary Pigler left home last
Friday for Doty, Washington, where
she win be the guest of hor sister, Mrs.
Guy Woods. A few days' stay will be
made in Portland with friends, Mrs.
Stella Block Wagner and Mrs. A. J.
Lennon.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
Stockton Coleman (Miss Mabel Whit
ney) of Cordova, Alaska, are felicitat
ing them upon the advent of a nine
pound baby girl, Mary Frances, July
twenty-second, nineteen hundred and
thirteen, at the home of Mrs. Cole
man 's mother in Woodburn. Mrs. Cole-,
man has a large circle of friends in
this city.
Mrs. Elmer Luddon left for Newport
yesterday and will be the cottane iruest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Kngan, for about three weeks. Mr. Lod
don will make the week end trips.
Mr. jwd Mrs. C. S. Hamilton and
their three sons, Ralph. Arthur and
Clarence, started early yesterday morn
ing for motor trip to Tillamook and
surrounding country, the outine to be
of a week's duration.
Mr. and Airs. Daniel J. Frv. accom
panied by Mrs. Fry's neice, Miss Holen
Knapp, of Davenport, Washington, Miss
Jennie Fry, Priscilla, Oris, Daniel, Jr.,
and "Billie," are expecting to leave
-Monday tor a motor trip to Neskowin
where they will occupy Cheery Inn"
lor the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton
and their two children went to Port
land Thursday. Mrs. Pdimpton will
remain over Sunday guest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert and Mr.
and Mrs. B. 0. Schucking returned
Tuesday evening from an automobile
trip to Tillamook, Bar View, and a
short stay at Neah-Kah-Nie Tavern,
which is on a nearly completed beau
tiful drive connecting Tillamook and
Seaside. The new road, with a con
tinuous view of the ocean, is two thou
sand feot above the water line. Crowds
have visited the Tavern this sum
mer, which is owned by Mr. S. G.
Reed and managed by Mr. WillianiB,
formerly of Hotel Marion. The de
lightful resort is exclusive in every
way.. Mr. Reed's immense ranch, upon
which it is situated, provides the table
with the best of everything. The ho
tel derives its name from the Indian
pronunciation of Necarney Mouutains.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer with their
two little sons, Robert Dent and Ernest
McKiunie, are planning a motor trip
to Agate Beach, starting today. They
will remain several weeks at the Hofer
cottage, Madinore.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. A. M.' Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Froderic Stewart and son,
Richard, motored to Cascada Wednes
day morning for a week's stay.
ft
Mrs. F. A. Erixon and dauehtor. Misa
Gertrude, are leaving next week for
an outing at Newport.
Mrs. Otto Rngan, who has been visit
ing for some time in Salem, leaves to
day accompanied by her young son,
Howard, for their home in Grants Pass.
Miss Tessa Dent is expected home in
Portland next week.
Miss Helen Pearce and Miss Dorothy
Pearce are leaving Monday for a
ween visit in Albany, as house guests
ot their aunt, Mrs. T. G. Hopkins.
Mr. Clifton N. McArthur was in
Salem Thursday and visited his ranch
near Rickroal.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, who
have been visiting in Victoria and Van
couver, are expected home the first
of the week.
Miss Alice Bingham went to La Fay
ette last Saturday for a visit with rela
tives,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay returned
Saturday from two weeks' sojourn in
Agate Beach, guests at the Inn.
After a month of delightful camp
life ia a comfortable cabin with fire
place, Mr. and Mrs. David Yantis,
thoir little daughter, Constance, and
Mrs. A. C. Lawrence returned home
Thursday evening from Sileta river
fishing and hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinier with
their (ittle son, and Miss Gertrude Cuu-
luugucuu, juiueu mr, ana Jjirs. ueorge
G. Brown and Mrs. D. W. Matthews
this week in Cascada, for an outing.
Mrs. A. L. Brown and Miss Emily
Jeffries left Monday morning for New
port, where they will enjoy a fort
night's stay.
Mrs. Peter Andresen and daughter,
Miss Dora Andresen, went to Newport
Monday and are nicely located for a
three weeks' visit. Mr. Andresen will
join them later.
Mrs. J. M. Garrison and daughters,
MiBses Mildred and Margaret, went to
Newport Thursday to enjoy a month
at the seaside.
-
Mrs. Phillip II. Bauer is enteitnining
for a few days, Miss Bessie Thorp
of Corvallis.
Mrs. James H. Wilson is visiting rel
atives in their country home near Port
land. She will return about the eigh
teenth.
Mr. and Mre. Gaylord II. Patter
son and little daughter, Louise, have
planned to , leave home next Mundny
for a sojourn of several weeks at
Mount Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Schucking are
leaving today a-motor for Soal Rocks,
whore they will remain a fortnight,
guests of Mrs. William P. Lord in her
summer home.
Miss Lillian Slater and Miss Mary
Clark, whose suburban home is east
of Salem, loft Wednosday morning for
a fortnight in Newport.
Mrs. E. W. Dent of Portland ar
rived Thursday and will remain until
her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, leaves
today for Agate Beach. ,
Mr. Carl Gabrielson and Mr. Fred
erick Slade started at an eaily -hour
Sunday morning amotor for two weeks'
sojourn in mountains and by the sea.
On their way to Tillamook a visit was
made with the R. E. Leo Stcinors and
Frank Durbins at their summer cot
tages in Neskowin.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shaw, with
their little daughter Marian, and neice,i
MisB Margaret Poisal, returned home
Tuesday evening from a short sojourn
in Newport.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson went
to Newport Wednesday for an outing.
Mrs. M. E. Thompson, of Pendleton,
Oregon, arrived in Salpm yentorday and
will be the guest of Mrs. C- P. Bishop
for a fow days. Mrs. Thompson is a
former resident of this city.
SPECIAL NOTE.
Announcement was made last week
from the New York headquarters, that
one hundred million Hed Cross Christ
mas seals for use during the holiday
season this yeflfr have already been
placed and preparations for the sale
are well under way.
Over forty million, or four hundred
thousand dollars worth of seals, were
I ,?V Win i u i,'.,
I
I Evtiyhody Admires a Beautiful Complexion
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
nniiimiii trmr,r
Uft IVLAUi WLi DLAU 1 ir 1EJK ft
Jin Indispensable and" Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women,
. A dally necessity for the ladles' toilet
wnether at home or while traveling. It sT
protects the skin from Injurious effects
of the element, gives a wonderfully ef- W
iccuve ueuuiy ui mo complexion, it is a
perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause or encourage the
growth of hair which all ladles should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat tile akin, it prevents a
greasy appearance.
Qouraud's Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by phyBlcians, act
resses, slngens and women of fashion for
over half a century and cannot be sur
passed when preparing for dally or even
ing attire.
Qoupjtirt'ft Orltntal Cmiik ctipMi Rlrln
Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth
roaui PlxncliKttnManu k
Muumnn m tm Unas-
THnpASAS and retleven fliinhnrn
I Patches, Rash. SVeekles and Vulgar Redness, Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving
a delicately clear and reflned complexion which every woman desires.
No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. V
FerA T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
MUSICAL NOTES
Miss Carrie Louise Aiton, one of the
most promising woman violinists in the
country, delighted hundreds of Port
land .people last week Thursday night
when she played at Holladay park with
the Portland park band.
Miss Aiton has many admirers in Sa
lem, who remember with pleasure the
beautiful music Bhe contributed at the
musical tea given in the new Masonic
Temple by three prominent society ma
trons. Thursday night Mita Aiton
played Schubert's Serenade, and for
an encore the Hawaiian song, "Fare
well to Thee," and the big tone she
has the remarkable ability to draw
from the instrument floated distinct
ly and beautifully to all parts of the
large park. Miss Aiton is planning to
leave for Europe the coming fall to
perfect her studies under one of the
best masters in St. Petersburg.
sold in nineteen twelve, a gain of
nearly twonty-five per cent over the
previous year. Because of the deep in
terest in the antiftuberculosis move
ment, for which the seals aro sold, the
American Red Cross and the National
Association for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis, who conduct the
sale, hope to reach the fifty million
mark this year, netting five hundred
thousand dollars for the prevention of
consumption.
A radical departure from previous
seals in Hhape and character of the de
sign will be instituted this year. The
seal will be rectangular in shape, one
and one-quarter inches wide, and one
inch deep. The center of the design
will depict Santa Claus with his eight
reindeer dashing across a fiold of
Bnow, and the border will be a bril
liant red and green docoration of poin
settas and holly, the Red Cross era-
blom appearing on either Bide.
C. J. Budd, the well-known illustra
tor, was awarded a prize of one hun
Ired dollars for his drawing. .
Distribution of the seals will be
started about September first and by
December first it is expected that the
entire one hundred million wiil bo dis
tributed. If more are needed, an ad
ditional supply will be printed.
AGATE BEACH NOTES.
..... M'r'i; '; ' 1
- ?,' :, . . ; ., ,
' '. ' ".' i ' ' ' ' ;
i' " ' . 1 . ' .'' .. -
Henry Wesley Thielson and his sis
ter, Nancy, at Agate Boach. Children
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Thiolsen,
of Salem.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay entor-
taiued informally with a luncheon at
Hotel Abbey, in Nowport, Saturday
noon of last week, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Livesloy, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jay Roberts and Miss Aline Thomp
son as guests. Miss Thompson loft on
the afternoon train for Salem.
The Ernest Hofors are expecting Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hofer and their two
little boys today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Roberts gave
a mussel party Friday evening of last
week.
....
Mr. Frederic Thlelsen returned home
Wednesday, after a week's outing at
the family summer home, Sea Crest.
...
Picnics and bonfires on the beach
are daily occurrences, punctuated with
jaunts to out-of-way places. Last Tues
day a merry crowd of eloven Brown.
ups and five childron filled a big horse
drawu vehicle fdt a trip to the Punch
Bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen are
expecting to return home next Wedrnw.
day.
Mr. John Jay Roberts' mother is th.
cottage guest from Portland, and Mr.
wand Hiade of Salem, Mrs. Roberts'
brother, is also their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thiolsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Llvesley, Mr. and
MrB. Frederic Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jay Roberts, and the six babes,
pasBed Tuesday at Otter Rock with
merry picnic doings.
Mrs. J. E. Crowe returned to 8aln
Saturday last.
Doubtless Professor Taft rather en
joys the various troubles of President
Wilson.
I. W. W.'s shouldn't want to stop
hop picking and brewing.
"A Hard Row"
for anyone handicapped
with a weak stomach.
Your meals cause distress,
the appetite is poor, the
digestion bad and your
general health impaired.
Try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It is for Stomach
and Bowel Ills. Start today.
jit HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - - By Gross HBlMSfflSl
LfeJffT I f-TxoJl HQTf wny j"0! V6H00LP have ffyT fSG it wAti TMr hot alT) I fLETHifcH OP Tviin J I I
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