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THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8A1EM, OBEQON, TODAY, MAY 28, 1915.
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SALEM VISITOR TELLSOF
MUSICAL AFFAIRS OCCUPY
POSITION OF IMPORTANCE
IN SALEM'S SOCIAL WORLD
Graduates of 1915 Class of School of Music
V 1 .' !'s
r !' ilt
"The .Aran That Hath No Music in Himself is In
deed Unfortunate at This Time One of the
Most Charming of Private Musical Entertain
ments of the Year is Busselle-IIoff Affair.
"Wednesday Evening, With George Uotchkiss
Street, of Portland, as Principal Soloist Cal
endar of Kecitals to he Given During Month of
June.
THK season of summer musicnlcs, and recitals is upon us, indeed 1ms been
here for some weeks, a number of well known vocal and piano instruct
ors having already presented pupils on private and public programs.
The graduation recital last night of the .School of Music, under Tean Mendon
hull, was of course pre-eminent, attracting a largo attendance of music lovers.
It is not often that Salem pooplo arc afforded so enjoyable an evening, in the
baturo of a public recital, and everyone went away feeling that the event
was noteworthy in more ways than merely demonstrating the ability of the
young musicians and their title to a diploma.
The beauty of the music of this event will still be retained fresh in the
memory, when devotees of tho Aluses Art will return to the sumo place
the First Methodist church for a second tuste of really good music. The
occasion will bo the formal presentation of Miss Marguerite Flower, by her
instructor hush annnerta Magna, Wednesday evening, Jane i.
There will bo a longer Inpso of timo between the remaining recitals, Miss
Joy Turner to present both her violin and piano pupils in closing recital assisted
by iMrs. Thomas 0, (ialloway in tho Chapel of Willamette University, Wednes
day evening, June ninth, which will be, so far us is known, the first to follow
Miss Flower's recital.
The same evening, nt the First Christian church tho rinsing exercises of the
State Blind school will take place which will also partake of the nature of
a musical entertainment, entitled "Tho Outnws of Etiquotta."
Mrs. Klbcrt Thompsun, who has been giving frequent studio recituls dur
ing tho winter will close with a larger musical than usual Saturday, June 12,
et her studio on Fairraiunt Hill. In accordance with a custom she lias adopted
diplomas will bo given to the grade pupils ut this time.
Juno 11 hus been selected by Miss Magers us the date of tho private
iccital of her pupil Miss Urcta Phillips, who will iippear in Miss linger 'b
studio before an audience of invited friends.
Mrs. Wulter Denton has planned attractivo programs for her piano pupils,
when they give tho final recital for the year, which will be on the evenings
uf Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and Hi. The intermediate students will
be presented on one dato the beginners on the other. Both will be given in
Mrs. Denton's privnto studio and will bo invitntionul.
Miss Margaret Fisher will bo assisted by Miss Marion Emmons violin pupil
cf Miss Joy Turner when she gives hor closing recitul nt the First Huptist
church, Wednesday, Juno 1(1. Miss Fisher hus pluuncd somo interesting drills
to supplement the regular numbers.
l'rof, T. H. Huberts will nsk Miss Mury Hclniltz, violiniste, and Miss Nellje
Roberts, vocalist, to assist him, when ho presents his pupils in piano in closing
iecit.il, at the First Methodist church, Thursday evening, .Tune 17th.
No ono has dared claim tho evening of June IS, that being the date set
tuudo for the appearance of Miss Maudo Adams, at tho Grand opera house
in "Quality Street. "
Advanced piano pupils of Miss Beatrice Hhelton, urc working on a pro
gram for their closing recital which will be a surprise and delight to all who
lire in attendance Monday evening, Juno 21, nt the First Congregational church.
It is known that somo of the foremost musie.nl talent of the city is to assist,
the program and names of tho musicians to bo announced later
Thu younger piano students of Miss Klmn Weller, will play in public re
ntal the last time this year, Wednesday evenintr. Juno HI. in .,,no -,.. ru
located pluco. Miss Welter's more advanced students, including Miss I.eona
Wcidmor, who was presented recently will close their season's work with a
recital Tuesday evening, June 22, at their studio tiUS North Liberty street
Tuesday. June 22, will witness tho recitul of junior and advanced piano
pupils ot l'rof. Frank K. Churchill, at the First Christian church. lialph
Jinnies und Kitu Heed, younger pupils of l'rof. Churchill, will assist on the
program with readings und songs respectively; (iuy Albin to give violin solos.
Mrs. Hertha Junk Darby has reserved tho date shortly following Juno "
for her closing recital which will bo an invitntionul affair, taking place at
lier studio Cult North Cottage street.
Mrs. .rutin Itross l'innell vocal instructor will present two of her pupils
IIibs I'.thel Merrium ami .Miss (lussiu Nile, when Mrs. Frank C Frickev
gives a piunu recitul ut the First Congregational church, Friday June 'Ti
preliminary recital which will be much the sumo as tho one at' the Congreta
toinnl church will be given at the Salem Heights Hall about the second week
in June. Both Mrs. l'innell and Mrs. Frickey will probiibly contribute num
bers on the second program,
There are few who do not appreciate really good music, and nlthouh
they may not tully coinpicliead a composer's work, still even one wno is
uneducated musically is quick to recognize accuracy und truthfulness in a
musician s inierpietatioa,
V"1,"'1','1' ""'.v "mull numlM'r of Inst night's audience, at the "imluution re
ri nl of the school of music of Willamette university nt tho First Methodist
iliurch, were thoroughly acquainted with the big numbers on the program but it
is certain that unyon. old not fail to appreciate and understand the excel
Jence of the young musicians' translations.
Demi Meadenhull presented three piano pupils, Miss Lucille Kuntz Miss
J.onisa Beumun und Miss Lena Dotson; Mrs. Mendenhall, of the voice depart
ment, presenting Miss Frui s Diinick. The nuditorinm of the chord, fiii.i
10 capacity, every number being met with eathasiu:,lic commendation
Musical recitals usually denote one thing to an audiouce-n certain advance
ment in the technique, und general knowledge of the art u graduation recital
proclaiming one ot the most important milestones in the life of a musical st. t
Miss Diinick snag throe compositions: "0 Do,, Futale," from "Don Carlos''
1-y Verd,; ' ayatina " from the opera "Hubert le Diablo" by Meyerbeer, aad
program " K'1'' nh"'h WI1H iv,m ,hi" .Vl'"r V A1" liliw-k on her concert
Miss Diinick's voice is of quite unusual range, her high notes being clear and
well s, sta.ned Her numbers were eicop.ionully heavy, and of necessity showed
111. fu capacity ot her voice. In her" I'Jegie " she was accompanied bv Dean Men'
.lenhnll a the pipe organ, Miss Joy Turner, violin, and Miss l.ucile Kuntz. ut the
piano, the other selections were given in Italian.
Miss KuuU played with great, brillinncy, und power, her music being wonder
fuUy expressive nn.l .nterpertntive. She gave Beethoven's Sonata Oppussionntu
Op. fii, und l.iszt s Rhapsody, No. 12, displaying splendid technique i each
. , " '.'.",' "' " n accompanist is already well known, her nr
Kistiineo last night in this enpacity being most artistic ami sympathetic. She is
always accurate, dependable and has the gift of inspiring n 'vocalist with confi
dence. Miss Louisa Beumun gave Seller Op. Ill, B Flat Minor, by Chopin, and
Oot.dt.Itorn V Sharp .Vnjor, by l.isy.t. Mho proved herself mistress of her numbers
playing deliberately and with beautiful expression, the latter being probably
the predoniinnnt feature of her wurk.
M'ie Lonii Dotsou occupied the place of honor on the program, her renditions
t.eing a revelation ller music i wonderfully musical, and the audience followed
lier in every detail.
ller rtmt uppeninn.'o wns In a double Lis.t compositii
Source and Rhapsody, No. II. Her second selection was C
inn - iienimrm nine namiPo ' of Jo m.-tn Nimi... I,.. I , i. . i ...
Following ,e I'logram. Dear. Mor.donhull formally presented the class, acting
1 resident (leorge II. Ahlen giving the graduates their diplomas.
M. '.WMvTn"! 'r'" .".'I'? Whi"""1 U'ih Uttt' '"Kh!v, Luetic
Met ully, Nellie Heaver, Beryl Bolt, (lenevieve Avisnn. Stella Graham.
... ., ; 4 ,( ...
i Si' i i
V'
.- ... -
yyiiwmUMHtf.iiHM.'. .IWI whiiiiiiiii IPaipUliilHM
'A ''v - s 1 XI A-
M I r 'tL' - "ir iTniVi'iTiif ij r,ViimnirniiMhftim
olution, Mrs. I. L. 1'ntterson, Mrs. John
Uagley anil Mrs. James N. Davis. It
is imperative that club women who wish
to attend register at the White Temple
12th and Taylor streets, before 4
o'clock Monday afternoon, Hay 31.
Here an invitation and accompanying
admission card will be received. The
registration committee will also be on
duty during the early hours of the
evening preceding the reception, at the
Multnomah hotel.
One of the most brilliant social af
fairs given in Salem this season, was
that which Mr. and Mrs. F.lmer T. Bus
selle and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff guve
at the Busselle home on Center street
Wednesday evening. The house wus
beiutifully decorated with roses, peon
ies and ferns. Handsome nrt baskets
jardineres and wall pockets filled every
uvuilable space, most nrtijtically com
pleting a delightful Oriental concep
tion of a modern May-garden party.
Three rooms were used in entertaining.
All were doconrtod alike with Japanese
lanterns in shower and cluster bower
effects, this idea being carried out by
tho aid of fascinating festoons in may
pole colors and all electrically illumi
nated. A most delightful musical pro
gram was given in the early part of
the evening by talented and noted local
and Portland musicians. MisB Louise
Berndnrfner, a recent graduate of the
Sacred Heart Academy gave piano solos
and wns accompanist for Miss Gertrude
Campbell, a talented contralto singer,
and also for Hiss Marie Campbell, an
accomplished violinist and soprano vo
cnlist. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde B, Aiteh
ison of Portland were pleasing con
tributors to the program, Mrs. Aitcliison
being her own accompanist in vocal
selections with Mr. Aitcliison plnying
a flute obligate, l'rof. Ucorge notch-
kiss Street, one of the best known of
Portland musicians, wns especially in
teresting and entertaining in vocul se
lections. His. C. J. (Ireen wns the
accompanist for Mr. Street, their num
bers being most appreciated. Other di
versions of the evening were n feature
pastime which caused much merriment
and "five hundred" which was played
nt six tables. The refreshments were
uniquely served in Argentine custom.
'The hostecsess were nssisted by Miss
Delia llagan nnd Miss Helen Litch
field. Honor guests were: George
Uotchkiss Street, of Portland, Mrs. P.
II. Raymond, Dr. nnd Mrs. Bortis H.
White, Misses Helen Litchfield, Kdith
T.orentsen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Aitcli
ison, of Portland, Miss Mollie Runcorn
and Miss Louise Boerndo'rf aer. The
uuest list being as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. 11. It. Corey, Mr. nnd Mrs. I.oRoy
l.eedy, Mr. nnd Mrs. K V Morelund,
Mr and Mrs. T. W. Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. J. Green. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Hav
ii'mwI, Mr. and Mrs. Ileitis 11. White,!
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank J. Miller, Mr. nnd
.Mrs. i mis. t. rampiicii, .ir. ami .Mrs.
Clyde H. Aitcliison, Messrs. Thomas nnd
William Campbell, Mr. L'llis and George
Uotchkiss Street, of Portland, Karl and
Klbert Busselle and Kranklyn Miller,
Misses Gertrude, Ktilanor, Katherin, and
Marie Campbell, ami Misses Helen
Litchfield, Kdith l.orensen. Vera Mar
tin, Minnie Moehler, und Mollio Runcorn.
IRLHOOD REMINISCENCES
OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
Mrs. Hozclla Bates, School Companion of the xot ,
IToosier Poet Acquaints Us With Many of Hi
Peculiar Characteristics and Incident's fo
. Life Hitherto Unknown-Contrary to General
Belief Riley Did Not Marry the Girl W10 h
smrecl Either of His Much-Loved Poems "n
Old Sweetheart of Mine," "Llizaheth1' Z
"Judith." '
Miss Francis Dimick, Miss Lucille
Kuntz, Miss Louisa Bcaman and Miss
Lena Dotson, who were presented in
recital last night -at the First Metho
dist church.
ion, " An Hon! d 'tine
onccrt Arabesques on
PKOBABI.Y the largest nnd most
fur reuching in inicrest of any
social events ever given in (ire
1,'OB will be the reception and the other
rocinl affairs uttendant upon the pres-i-nen
in Portland of the officers nnd
director of the mid biennial council of
the (ieuernl Federation of Women's
I'ltibs, who will meet in Portland Tues
ilny.Juue 1, 2, uad:i, the guests of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs.
Monday evening, May .11, the visitors
will be officially introduced at u large
reeeptioit nt the Hotel Mtiltaouinh, the
entire iiier.iinine floor of the hotel be
lli); reservist tor tiie occasion, in the
receiving line which will form in the
ballroom will be: Mrs. Frederick
(gcrt, social ehiiirmnii ; Mrs. Solomon
first vice social chairman, ami
run A, hvnns, president of the
(deration, with the homirary
(tee, iiiclmlnig .Mrs. .lames
'rs. Henry Kussell Albee,
e, president of the
oration, und Mrs, John
P, Voolmer, president of the Idaho fed
eration, nnd the officers und directors
of the general federation, assisting
further in receiving will be a list, com
prised of hundred of prominent club
women from nil over the state among
then being Miss Mnttie lleuttv, one ot
two directors of the Suite Federation,
Mrs. F. A, Klliott. president of the
Siilem Womans' Club, and Mrs. P. II.
Itaymond, past president of the local
organization and member of the civics
committee. Honorary members of so
cial eoinniiltce of tiie Federation In
clude: Mrs. tleorge K. Chnmberlain,
Mrs. Barry Lane, Mis. Oswald West,
Mrs. C, N. Mc.Vrthttr, Bon. Mnrinn B.
Towne, Bon. Katluvu Clarke, Mrs.
Clara B. Waldo. Mrs. tieorge T. Cier
linger, Dr. I.uelbi Clay Carson, Mrs. J.
A. Churchill, Mrs. L. it. Alderman, Pro
fessor Josephine llummoiid, Miss tlene
vievn Thompson ami Mrs. F. S. Myers.
Collegiate nitininne, Mr. Vincent Cook,
Mr. Hubert C. French and Mrs. K. T.
Taggnrt. Daughters of Ainerieiiu Kev-
Mrs. Webster Balliager, wife of a
prominent Wnshington uttomcy, who
with her husband hits been passing the
week in Salem guests ut the hotel Mar
ion, wus cluimed by a number of locul
society women who assisted iu milking
her brief stuy in Oregon's ciipitul
pleasant. As often happens, wheu
easterners are iu the vot, and resi
dents lire anxious thut everything bo
nt its best, the element conspire
against such pleasant plans with the re
sult that it usually rains which it did
during the entire stay of tho Balling
ers. The ruin did not prevent sight see
ing trips about the city nnd country
however, the John Carson, showing the
visitors some of Oregon's bounty spots
by motor, Mrs. Houuld (Hover, whose
ncitiniiitance with Mrs. Bullingor erig
inutetl iu Washington, taking lier
thrrtugh the various places of interest
iu the city. Mr. Bullingor was in Ore
gon on a business mission. They ar
rived last Saturday evening and re
ninincl until Friday, going from here
to Sun Frnncisco to attend the repo
sition. Mrs. Carson guve a small tea
for Mrs. Ballinger Tuesday afternoon,
and also claimed Mr. nnd -Mrs. Balling
or as honor guests at a small dinner
Tuesday evening. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. (.Hover asked a few guests in to
meet MrB. Ballinger entertaining with
an informal tea. Despite the inclem
ency of the weather both Mr. and Mrs.
Oregon ami its capital anil more than
Oregno and its Capital aad more than
delighted with tho wonderful roses.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John IT. MeCourt, of
Portland, are visitors in Salem, arriving
this morning. Mm. MeCourt was for
merly Miss Vera Boolhby of Salem,
A program of uimsunl attractiveness
hus been arrnnged by Miss Minettn
Magers for Miss Marguerite Flower's
recital, which tukes place in the First
Methodist church, next Wednesday eve
ning, beginning ut H:1IJ o'clock. The
public, is cordially invited to attend
and contrary to u rather general un
derstanding tliete will be no admission
charged. -Miss Flower who is finish
ing four venrs of study will be nssisted
by Prof. T. S. Huberts, Mrs. Viola Ver
cler lloliann and Miss Mary HchulU,
the Wednesday Musical club, and Barry
(jiiiau Mills, as acnimpunist.
Hie program will be us follows:
a. The Valley of Laughter. Sanderson
o. Down iu the Forest Houuld
c. Down in the Forest Konoed
Caro Nome Verdi
Pipe Organ solo, Allegretto in A
Tours
T. s. Huberts
a. The Sand Man . .Carrie Jacobs Bond
b. Make believe. .Carrie Jacobs Bond!
e. Sleepy Time ... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Sextet from Lucia, 2 violins. Donizetti
Viola Vender llolmnn, Mury Scliultz
French songs
Bon jour Simon Pierne
The Waltz Song from Romeo nnd
Juliet donned
Irish Love Song Lang
Irish Folk Song Footc
a. l.ndies chorus, (ivpsy Life. Schumann
1). The Moths . . . .' Pnllcot
Berceuse from Jocelyn Oodnrd
With obligates by two volins
Pipe Organ, (Irnnd March from Aida
Verdi
T. S. Huberts
Mrs. Fred l. Waters, cf Portland,
will be the week end ouest of the
(leorge K. Waters.
The Salem Woman' eluh is especial
ly fortunate in securing for an after
noon Mrs. Thoimts (r. Winter, a noted
club woman, r.nd chairman of the Na
tional Federation, of Minneapolis .Min
nesota, who will b,. in Portland next
week to attend the Federuted Club ses
sion. Mrs. Winter will eome to Salem
next Saturday, June 6, a reception in
her honor to be given ut the R. C.
nnd Chauacey Bishop residence en
North Liberty street. Mrs. Winter will
speak to the club women assembled, her
subject probably M,jng on literature
this being her forte. Her visit is be
ing most happily tiatieipated, the r.
eeption to be a' leading social affair
of the coming week.
a great many friends during their sev
eral year's residence here, who lt'arned
witn mucn regret of the Moulds inten
tion of locating in the JSouthern Oregon
city, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gould
entertained with a Kensington, bidding
ns guests, Mrs. 12. C. Small, Mrs. (leorge
J. Penrce, Mrs. W. It. Steusloff, Mrs.
A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs.
A. W. Shnnd, Mrs. Thomas Burrows,
Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Mills,
and Mrs. Harry Swart. This after
noon Miss Gould entertained a group
of her close girl friends, with nn in
formal sewing party. Her guests were
Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Florence
Hofcr, Miss Mary Sehult., Miss Mar
garet Best, Miss Myrtlo Albright, Miss
Mildred Brunk, Miss Bertha Chirk,
Miss Helen Decknbach, Miss Ruth
Boggs, and Miss Nnnelle Bloom.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Portland, urs ouestH nt
the Ben W. Olcof. home. .
Mrs. Alice M. Crane nnd her (laugh
ter, Mrs. Percy P. Dahney, of Portland,
arrived this morning to spend the day
with Mrs. E. K. Writers. They are
former Salem residents.
0
Mrs. Isaac. Lee Patterson, State Re
gent of the D. A. R., announces that
all Salem women eligible to member
ship in this organization will be in
cluded in the invitation extended to
the members of the). A. R. attending
the Federated Club session in Portland
next week. Tho beautiful Japanese
Tea Room of the Multnomah hotel will
be open each afternoon to the visiting
D. A. R. members, Multnomah Chapter
to form a reception committee extend
ing a most cordial welcome to both
members and eligible.
CONTRARY to a popular belief James Whitconib Rilcv ,li,l .
girl who inspired his best-liked poem, ''An 01.1 V ,l
Mine." u sweetheart of
, Mrs. Rozella Bates, wife of Ralph Bates, the ln: ..in,
who has been passing several weeks in Salem, guve cut thi. w
an interesting interview a few days ago, and Mrs. Bates o" 71 T in
enuse she was born in Riley's birthplace, Greenfield, Indiana ,, !!!"'
along with tho famous poet, attending the same school and like h
Le.' who enjoyed the same privilege, little realized that the hov uhf.T;
to himself and all the ugly little earth creatures, and wrote little h W
to "Mr. Hop-Toad," was someday to be recognized and honored !v 27,
of lovers of simple heart-songs. 1 crl11
"Riley's name when I knew him," said Mrs. Bates, "woe O'BhVv V
father being an Irish Catholic, and his mother the most tlelichtful HiA'
Quaker who pleased we children with her 'thee' nnd 'thou.' m
"James ns he was called by nil Greeficld was ten or twelve your, old
than I, nnd of courso advanced in his studies. His first poems wore t
written until his last years in school and many of those arc to be found "hi
his hooks, no was always considered eccentric, perhttps largely w bceaoao
of his habit of conversing with flowers, insects and tiny denizens of the woods
His philosophy of life was nequired in this way, and some have attributed
his breadth of opinion to this and also to the vast difference in his parents
religion.
"Every chnracter mentioned in Riley's poems is or was a real living be
inc and most of the more striking characters of Greenfield kr. w. !..
morttilizcd in his verses. Places too have been remembered by Riley, a nation
i Itnirinir a nn.annul nxnon i n t .1 nc o u'fll 'tlin hunkd .if nl.l D.nn.lnM . , 10
""""K " r1'" ' v. . .iaiiujnir;- -v.ro.wn
Hill,' where tho famous old fashioned revivals were held; 'The Old Swim
min' hole,' and numerous other pl ices mentioned in bis poems." The farnou
old log ice bouse that stored the ice cut from the "old swimmin-hole," in
winter, burned during Mrs. Bates' Inst visit to her birthplace.
"Every ono mentioned in Riley's poem of the Greenfield Bind, ttas m
ecquaintance of mine," snid Mrs. Bates, "and at the present time, Green
field 's band is composed of deseendents of these very men."
Mrs. Bates was asked to tell something more about Riley's "old sweT't
heart." "Well," sho said, "her name was Julia Cunningham. She was a very pretty
girl, and there was always much rivalry between her and a Snow girl, at to
who was to be tho belle of Greenfield. I do not remember that the ie wan
ever definitely settled but any way Riley apparently was never attracted by
any ono else. It wns generally understood that they were to marry, aid no
ono seems to be able to tell why they did not. It mny have boon this shattered
romance that inspired his exquisite love poems. 'Let us ForRet,' ' Their Sweet
Sorrow' and numerous others; at any rate Riley never married, iliss Ounninj
ham did, however, und I understnnd lives in Illinois, und has severnl tkiWrei.
"When Riley's birthday wns commemorated all over Jndianan lart ym
many throughout the Innd 'supposed that he had hocn dead some time. Tiis
is not so, however, the celebrated Hoosier poet at present oer.iuMinj o ot
the handsomest, residences in Indiunopolis, the eclobrafion o hit birtbilur be
ing a tribute by the people of the Hoosier state to their beloved poet, woo
hus helped to make famous their beautiful state."
sic
MRS. ANNA ROGERS HSU
Toachor Reader
Interpreter of The Drama
Classes In Elocution and Inter
protntioti. Public Spenltiiig,
Bible Rending, Dramatics,
G97 N. Liberty, Phone 2i(tt W
Salem relntive and friend received
the news yesterday of the birth of a
little son to Mr. and Mrs. Vyvynn Dent,
of Portland. Mr. IVnt is a on of Mr.
land Mrs. Ernest Dent, Portland, nnd
l,r.,.l,., ,.r M .... tl .t u-l
. ...v.,,,, ... n, Mt iiorcr, ui ruucm
T nnd Mrs. llolli,t,,r t..(lulre of San
Francisco, Mr. Dent was formerly Miss
Gene Harden of Portland.
Beaver StatePrinters
Society and Commercial
Printinf.
Fhou 1513.
Room 1-3, Fatten Block
Mrs. William , i,,Hi
Elizabeth Lord are entertaining
J, .1. Murphy and her daughter,
I.. G. Clark, of I'ortlnnd.
Miss
Mi.
Mis.
Friend, who hme been most inti
in a t el v acotinintcl !h th O. J.
Goulds, of Leslie street, were enter
tnined by Mrs. Gould and Mis Marion
Gould tin week, ns a final social gath
ering ns their guest,; Mrs. Gould and
her children planning to join Mr. Gould
about the fi
tt recently transferred n loenl' agent for
..mi. i.irgn company to a similar
position in Medford. They have madej
. ,
(Continued on Tago Five.) I has helped to make fumous their beautiful state." f
f -Comrades: " ill I
Ijjiu Old and young, as you pause a moment, in retrospective l I j
I '" ifo meditation, let us call your attention to our splendid line , i i
' of MEN'S SUITS. , j It
! Tt matters not which vou wear Blue or Greyyou ill
31 I ...:n j i i i- fi,; ,,f foi'lnvprl mofleled to I I If t
i nt win lmu licit;, cicttiit Aauiivo, (,ut, tcinuiv-v. l I IT
5s fit in accord with the desires and dictates of His Koyai i
l3 Highness, The American Gentleman and Patriot. I
fT On account of the observance of Memorial Day 1
1 J'A on next Monday, this store will remain CWbhu
I &f ALL DAY. 1 j