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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
...i I TWO 4s.' j2 11' . H f n 1 If ? afMrflMWtti The many friends of Miss Marguerite llower will be pleaiwd to learn Liat idle in booked tt siinf nt nn of Lie leading movingpieturo theaters In Head,' lire., durinir the corning month. An ! trola supply music when music is want- interesting fact in thin connection ied. Tlieli ors-ii hospitality of the re - that the manager of the theater is Ches- ,.,,,,11,,,, room 1US ,,t.Tia, ..ivon' the ter t allow, a lornicr well known Salem ' tone of welcome to the entire build-1 !1("1 W!', Miss ayiil Uuldwin, a metn man. Mr. Catlow who U a product of' :., for y(ltl n(.ar 0f everywhere vou I '"'r "f ,nat ''lass, '" just returned toe Mara Jlrown Savage School of r.x - jiremiion, was also a Willamette u"' ireraiiy student, anil prominent in se iil and literary circles. Miss Plower,! waoM .inKir.it at the ( hautauqua prov- i.,n...... n.MU ' d to tie such a drawing card, and wjoi created a most favorable impression 1 Wden presented in rci itnl by Miss Min- Betta Magers, has uumeroiit calls to Fing in the. near future. Cnder Miss Magers' thorough training, the natural1 and innato sweetness of Mis Flower's; voir has developed to such a marked degree that her singing has become a "thing oncrf heard never to be for-1 gotten." ti i , ! connected. .Mane vomig I li egnn women Tint Mrs. Charles A. ..rr.y has Wen ; visiting the exposition or the Oregon Baoied to jerve ags.n ss h.otesa at the j biiilliiiK have been given the opportu-i Oregon bulid, ng at tue exposition m nitv 0f attending exposition balls chap-. r-aa rranc ls ntter of general j fr;Dl,j Lv M rit (iruv. Mi- has attempt eonirratuUtion Mrs. dray has ervedjf(1 to M,r,.nil tht. ,;,!, Hi,(, , , ,.x., ."'? l anu . p ' I versnl kindness anil gol ju.lgment , hare made her a favorite with all who have met her. Mhe has many friends! in all iini-ts tf Oritiron ulm ,m Au. ' lighted with her reappointment. Mr, Uray is the. widow of Charles, A. Oray, of Halem, and is a general favorite. She in the ilinnliii.p of Mr I hi) Mrs. T. J. Kichardson, pioneer Teiidenta of Jteuna Vista. I'nlk onniv IV several years Mrs. Cray has been! hostess nt one of the lending sorority houses in Kugene, where she is popular with the students mid facility of the university, Hmnll wonder, indeed, that Mrs. Gray lias been le appoiiited ps hostess nt the Oregon building when she dispenses mieh elmrmiiig hospitality us tlmt de picted by Annn M.nn'non Miinroe. Speaking of Mrs. Gray's far famed headquarters Miss Muiiroe says: "The reception room is a large, soft gray-toned room in restful colors, furnished with ensy, substantial chairs and attractive Nuvito rugs. Always a fire in burning in Hie great i.pen fire placethe only one on the exposition grounds -ami the tcakelde is boiling chfurily. ("Kvery afternoon Afrs. Gray serves tea, and the elderly women done com- Corn on the Cob the Roasting Ear Is not more delicious than tho New Post Toasties In the growth of corn there is a period when the kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutritious ( roast mK ears). As it slowly ripens this hardens and finally becomes almost flinty. This nutritious part of the corn is cooked, sea soned, rolled thin, and toastvd by a new process which enhances the true corn flavour Different from ordinary corn flakes, the New Post Toasties have a distinctive form and flavour; and they keep their appetizing crispness, oven after cream or milk is added. These Superior Corn Flakes come oven-fresh in tight wax-sealed packages; and they cost no more than ordinary "corn flakes." Insist upon having New Post Toasties Your grocer lias them now. CABOL 8. DIBBLE. forrably In their i hairs before the fire, the kiddies frolic on the floor, and in nil thn ,.i,ott;,,rr pleasantly. A nlaver piano and a vie - !g0. i " IVoide from other i.tatcs tell u that they must romp to Oregon when they!1''''"'1"'" ' destination " launcnei to f .,,i ...auv . home The re-!1""1 "I"'"1 ,nn wninK around the cus . .om ,lntlI ..,.. ':., ,),,, ' ,.,, : ,1.,, ... ,.1,,. .... .. .7' .. ... . .7. ., ... wish to wait on the fireworks. Mrs. Gray is an admirable hostess, fully ronli.ing her important duties to the state in rotation to other states and countries, and also her obli Rations to all who come to the build ing. "Sn woman is so obscure os so unag gressive but what she receives equal attention with the most prominently position life to cover as many Oi icoji vi-it(jr. o.si,,.." Am..nn ti... i.;;i..PU :.. v..i..... ii... 1. lout the Meek to be shown numerous ! social attentions was Miss J-'lorence Kat., of St I'nul, Iowa, who was the I.,..... , u ,.( t;.... I m:.... Km was on her way home from 's,.n I U'...i... i ...... 1. I i ihe ii ,' ,,...... ..fl1"- .M'.' ,(llli,M' wh,) will sori .lepart which soronty she is a member at the University of Iowa. Among tho nil affairs for Miss Kat. during hern:,.. i.i;,.u ,.,;i .1 1'.. : .... . - , brief stay was 11 charming intorui.il , inusicaln given by Miss Kuntz on Mdii- day afternoon. Trailing nasturtiums 1 brightened tlie rooms 111 11 most attract- j ivo milliner. Though part of the time! was passed with fancy nork, the great-! or shuio was given over In dcligiilful progniin of music, several violin, piano , I anil vocal selections being cont ribiiled I by Miss Mnry Schultz, Miss Gertrude Kaliin and Miss Marie Churchill. Those present besides the honor guest were: Miss Florence Page, Mis. Charles Hates, M iss Cairio CookseV, Miss iHabolle Me Gilchrist, Miss (icnevieve Avison, Miss Hazel Hishop, Miss Mario Churchill, Miss Mary Scliullz, Mihs Gertrude KaK i a. N j THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, j An opportunity of reviving former I friendships and iiofts of recollections ' wii.h ..runted Wednesday even ni? when i 'ho If'l class of the high school hold J an cxcoedinirly pleasurable picnie down on tnc riverbed. The motif of the ! affair and the honor guest of the oeca- from a four years course or viuiin "''"'v ''eriiiany. The picnic party I.-......-., t.....r i ua U..1.1 toinary V 111.11.iiiK ,,,,,,.,. .in no iui.i added a two-fold element of en ' .iovineiit to iho oveiiinir in that she was alile to five sketches of the war-stricken continent. In the course (if the evening weenies were brought forth ami in due time roasted to the exact shade of brown, pronounced "done to a turn" by tiie seasoned picnickers. The singing of popular airs around the flickering blaze proved to be the final winding up (if the affair. The launches were headed for Salem and the liill class picnic was ended. Mrs. George K. Waters was a dinner hostess on Tuesday evening when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Carolyn ii. Shelton of Washington, 1). C, at her attractive home on Summer street. Covers were laid for six and the table was tidoried with a beautiful center- I'"'("'1 "f d,'li''!l' pink geraniums. I fin i Mrs. Thursday evening tho homo of P. I. Mclioiiald, on Nineteenth '"'"'l. W"S t!'0 """T , T'l? fHt? "." '." members ot the An Ka.t club ',,i,r,.i;.... ,.,,. .... sey-irii, Von.l-.l,. "-.no" ..;....i i. ..'i..c, iiiimi in.- iicico j 111111 i-nsi e initial,.,., work f tho ,.ll, .. .i.:. iiri.,l 1,.. lrv .1 ii v,,.i., ,.v .1.,.. eoness, assisted bv Mrs. It. 1. Lewis Mis. 'au Zr. oler, Mrs. Kdward Quinn, Mis. ,lohn Nmd. Mrs. K. I) Mcho,i.il,l Mrs. A. J. Ilavidson and Mrs Prank Havev, officers of tho .hill team. Dain- ty refreshnieiits weie nerved, and the evening was a inoi.t uleiisiirnble mm in every way. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hogurt, of Port -1 land, entertained Saturday at a dinner party for Major Percy Willis, who was visiting .elutives in Portland for a few days prior to his departure for his new post at Galveston, Tex., where ho will he in the ipiai termaster ' department. Major Willis was formerly stationed in Florida. Additional guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mis. K. U. Piper und family, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Wil lis, Mrs. 1 Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Bo- gart and .Ned Clurk Bogarf. Major it nils is well Know n in Salein, having ' recently visited here From Portliind this week, there went several attractive gills to attend the national meeting of Ganiniu Phi Hetn, which will take place August 25 to :tO, in Asilomar. Among those who have gone to this beach gathering it will interest Salein to know lire: Mrs. Alice Henson Heach. Miss Katiierina Sian t'ield, Miss Katherine Itridges, Miss Finn. Dunham, Miss Until Heach and Miss Huth Duniwuy. Many of the na tional officers passing through Port laud have beiu entertained at lunch eons and auto drives. Miss liuth Duni wuy has been busy for several weeks assisting in this Work. Miss Huby llaniiuerstroni is president of the lociil cliupter. Miis Knte IStanfielil is a del egate from the Kugene active chapter, Miss Dunham is delegate from the lo cal alumnae i liaplei mid Miss Duni- Wi.v is local incnibir on the national J i d iory board. ! Mrs. D. D. Miiiinway and Miss Ada Monro, of ( hicago. who have been the house guest.i of Mrs. Will Norris and Miss Minuet tu Magers during tile pa:it week, are lea ing on the Shasta I.im- uled this evc.iiiit; ft.- I'alifortiiu. Mrs. .Nhimiwuy ,in, Mj.n Moore have hen .extensively entertained during their v im( in Salem. . Mis. lieri.ld Volk, of Volklnud, on- ( tu I a number of ladies on the Garden road Tuesday afternoon in honor ot Mt. IM Young, who will leave the Inst oi' th. week fur Stayton, when- -.he will lcsido permanently,' The a I' fair was n most enjoyable one, dainty retir.-hinents being sorted later in the iit'ternoen. Th,. depaituie of Mrs. niing with her family fur Stavtou is a matter of sincere- regret among their numerous friends. Mm. Young being prominent m sonul activities ita the Gulden io...i. Mis. .1. P. S itheiland 'mis returned limn a ple.isa'it soteu weeks' sojoiirn throinjli 1 iiMoiiiiu. where she attended bol l fans. In Lu. Angeles lie visited her diiuuhtei-. Mis. II. li. Schaefer, and while there motored with Mrs. S( hneler to the exposition at Sun Ibegu und also to Coroniido. Mis. Sutherland spent a week nt S,in Fiu'icis.o, end during her stay attended scleral receptions and tens nt the t. recoil building. s,i was also guest at tue musieule given by Mi l instance piper, of Portland. Mis. Sutherland returned on the Great Northei n. The North Salein Wiiiiuiu'i club held , thtor rcg.Ha, nieeiin V.1. v . V . I noon .t th.. I, i..i...-it..... . .... v .. . . V . ',. .' '""" j dr., was elected vice ptesidciit, to take t.io place of Mi. Attn, hlt to Portland. Mrs. Key Burton was nam ed to serve on the committee of the Salem Woman ' club tor the cutcrtniu- .... ... .in- niui. rencrauon ot worn ! an a club., which will meet her in t ie 1 fall. The next meet,, g .f ihj NJh' Salem club will t,.. 7,i ..i. . .1 wil be held nt the home of Mr. J. li, .-nou, 10.1.1 Hood street. ... I Mr. K It t,ii. i ...i , I 'Metne!! Mother' cbs of the hnl M.iKa.H.i jctuitvl, Tucdar uftcmcKu .( h, hemej II J ' - '- I MS : . .. 1, '-k-f z . :i J " . f I ) Miss Marguerite Plower, Salem's sweet and gifted young vocalist, who will sing next month in one of the leading theatres of Bend. of Mrs. Millard. 2ft 1 1 I) street T1 affair was in tho nature of a lawn eiiil, the afternoon being pleasantly passed outdoors. Mrs. Perry Cupper was hostess , most enjoyable dinner Tuesday evi nir.ir when she entertained the membirs of the committee on the picnic to be given by the Salem O. A. C. cliih. The rooms were festive with sweet peas and dainty Cecil Brunner roses. Cards were the principal pastime of the evening. Those circling the table were: Miss Nell Sykes, Misn llnrotbv Steusloff, -Mrs. David Wright, Frank Ward, Percy Cupper, Joe McAllister. Complimentary to .Miss Mildred White, whose murriage to Francis Sc.li ru ilk took place Wednesday, a mis cellaneoue shower was given" . Monday afternoon by Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Mrs. A. W. Nehru nk at the home of the latter. The inviting grounds of Airs. Nchniuk's country place iui.de a pretty setting for the shower, and the bride elect received a most attractive array of gifts. Music was enjoyed during the afternoon, and Inter a 'dainty lunch eon was served to the following" guests: Miss Mnry Kd wards, Mius Hallie Dick man, Miss dulin Drekitiari. Miss Wine.... 1 w'',lt Miaa Hazel Harris, Miss l.enu . M .. i . : .. A l : .... ii.. i . . . 1 1 - -"loon, .o ma .tun .iiawm, -Mis ICcinoh F.vons, Miss Meryl Whitnev, Miss Mae Hrubaker, Miss'l.ucy Ni'cliols. Miss M n ..... ..... !i : ti- ' .otiiuirt loiiisi-ii, .nibses .tnce, Iti-ssie and ldu Schrunk, .M rs, ('hinles Sperling,! .Mrs. it. not lii'ii Imi rir, .Mrs. Goldv K,l. wards and daughter I.eonoie, Mrs. F. 11. White, Mis. Grace Buster, Mrs, F J. Whitnev. Mr. n ml Mrs. the week at the s. J. Miller will spend Tillamook beaches. J. G. Albeit is building a summer home at the alluring resort, Ocean Lake. Oregon. A pleasant trip up the Columbia river nun l-ll oven HIST .-MiiMlllV II V n Mntv of Salein guls. Leaving Portland in the. W. Collins, another Willamette stu morning, they reached the Cuscmles in j (lout, in the Stanford tjuad, tin junior tune for lunch and altogether spent a ann'iinl. as members of a political tri delightful day out in the oper.', amid , umvirate. At unv rate he was prnmi the pieturesipie scenery lining the ! nent ill college politics, banks of the Columbia." The members j Society people will Vie interested to of the party were; Miss Virginia ! know that Mr. Hoover 's w ife w es M is "editer, Miss Mabel llndlcson, Miss! Lou Henry of Monterey the historic Grace Itabcock. Miss Margaret Hodge, j old town of California, where her fath- I IT WHS II b 111.lt. r li.u 11.... 'pi... ..1 .. t. . to.- ineioocrs 1.: tho I'.nsrern Mm- were delightfully day afternoon at entertained on Tues- garden party given I'V .Mrs. A. K. In,, Minor' im.l t ru I.I., lliibcock at the hnter's home. The af ternoon' was pleasantly passed under the trees with needle 'work and selec tions by the i.troln. About forty ladies of the Kiistern Star enjoyed the affair. ' " Clifford Califorain, Flgin will soon leave for where iieeompnniid by his sisters, Mrs. laud ami Mrs Cm., he will of the state. nrry I hipnilin of Port Hon! Craven of Santa t .ir the southern part Mr. and Mrs. returned from at Newport. Inrold D. Huberts have) i three week's outing ., lv. A. Harris a, , ntinil.v are leucine nil Ihe .1, iu.lila of tvnler 1111,1 ,i , , i ,. ,, " . " j woods clock of Salem. They are encamped . ., ,, . l'"l ( or enormous oxivimve Ulri ca s en the Polk ivun.y side of the Wib , borne almost entirely bv Mr lia e , aniette, neaily Ml,, from, Until j Mr. Hoover. It wa's Mr. ll.Kv.'r" 'l'l. ' lnl,.r ti,., ,,,.,1, i:. i ... ... ... , ., I lm i mi in' in .1 ..... 11 u., . it,., , ... .. " ... ., on- unit i n. use .nut- uiven rniirni nv i.v ' Mrs. Libert Tin hi son, nt her brauti lul liciiie on Fnirinount Hill. The af fair was complimentary to her house guest, Miss l.ilbe I noerhill, Those en. Hertha Vick. , ' VL . . .'".T 7 t... ' I s...... " .". I ',." innmpsoii, i.um Nv, Kuth Ken- llnllie Conn, ton. I.ihIi P.oiui. Zeds I Klioteu. Gracie TtiouipKin, Althe Dorks Idol lluiley, KUi,. Hoyutou and Lettie InJcrhill. Mist Je.ie Cm, f Witchita, Kan s y,i i. i , , n . ' , . l ,'i k.t ' U of Tortland. Thi ,.a" ' T"" ' ,,for"1" . ,n ' i" n,,"lhm nav arrived in fcc i. ,, , .. , . . -r'r- ''I Mrs. K. A. Aiifrane ntotorvd '? I""''! to spend th work end with Ai,fr,nc, M, .nd ' Aut,tMl . . Mi Nelil, H. Strc.r, uf uttfrI! I Orcgoc, is sp.-h.lini a week as the house I guest ot j Stroi.g :s ciL her way to Seattle. Miss .Jean Hell is homo T iies-lay from expected to arrive an outing spent at Tacoma and Seattle. Miss (.iavn! rothviu has been the hou.-e guesi' of M:-s K-lna .losso during the wttk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynch, of I'olk county, left yest.'r.fay for Wisconsin. They "will also make an extended so jdiru through the eastein states. Mrs. Wi.inie Moisan Coffin.lafl'er, of Portland, has been the guest of her friend, Miss Lou Jiavey, tho past few da vs. n ft Among the Salem visitors the past week at beach and inland resorts were: Jtmes Withyeombe, Mr. and Mrs. T. R Kav, Kalidi I). Moores, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis, Ben V.'. Olcott, J. (I. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. V. Peters, J. H. Alhet, F. L. Lamport., Gearhart hotel; Mrs. J, (.. Kichardson, Beula Somerlin. Bay Ocean hotel; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. E. M. LaForo, Dick Chit tenden, Guy R. Albin, Bar View hotel; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley and chil dren, tlmore; F. B. Light, Otto A. Kleet, Shepherds Springs, Carson, Wash.; J. C. Smith, Warren, Cannon Beach. Among the Gearhart events of the past week it is noied that Mr. and Airs. Asahel Bush, of Salem, entertain ed with several motor trips and sup per parties over the week-end. They were hosts for a delightful trip to Can non Beach, which ns later followed by supper and dancing at the Hotel Moore. On Sunday they were again hosts for an interesting trip to Fourt , Cron,i,.,,t. .,, -..!,. ,-, J it Ocean Lake, was tiie house-opening and party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. I I). Purdy and their daughter, Miss Edna Purdy, of Salem, last Wednesday night to celebrate the completion of their new summer home, " Purden-Arden. " A large bonfire was enjoyed, refresh- i ioa-uib i.einy served auoi'waros. lliose ! lo attend were: Mrs. 11. D. Driesbnc.i j (lllKhter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haid i "'"1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John' 0. ! Hoaorth, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Miss Dutch and F. M. Hatch, Mrs. Whit more, Miss Florence McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompsctt, Mrs. Brant and daughters, Dorothy and Marie, Ivan l)e;itul and Miss Cavers. The concert at I.aurelhurst Park lust! Thursday night, when Madame Jeanne ;e.,ll'ilt mterpretHlivo ability. Joinelli, the opera star, sang to about 1 l'11'"!-' ";l'fr on the program 20,000 people, was reviewed in The Ore-1 W, '," ;,lus,l'ul, eleetmiis by Miss Lit- gonian of last Friday. The charming!,! !'"rt(m r-n'. vjr' Harton. Tnis eu- accompaniments were played by the I i' '"""'! '' V'wms to be a re - Portland Municipal baud, W. K. Mc- '"'B , reak !" ,h' '"I'l""'';" mo - F.lroy, director, and the baud also con-! , Z i 'v,',rv,l!1.y ,('vcn!s- Wl11,' '"'Id tiibuted a fine programme of classical i ' '"r''" liarl("'s s,r'iil' the und popular band music. Mr. McKlrov " . played one cornet solo, and displayed tirnt-cliiss tone and feel niuue. He h received many ,l,.s,., v,wl 'omi;,, Z on the excellent band accompaniment played to Madame Jomelli's solos Mr . ilcr.lroy is well known in Salem being a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Ar.' article in the lust issue of the Saturday Kvining 1W includes a nic- Hue of Herbert ('. lloov the Helgiau coinniissioa or, c hairman of a former Su- o n. in- niui vtiiinmotto l diversity stu dent. He is a man of " extraordinary torce and ability" the article states, und his Stirling appeal to the newspa per (,f the V. S.. beginning, Ameri cans must feed Belgium this winter." will b ng be remembered lis a challenge v ...,,, . ,,. iiii-iure is com- iiienieu upon hv those who knew Mr. Hoover in his early manhood as "look ing much as he did then." Mr. Hoov er, as tint say i nir goes, eariv showed 11 tendency towards siiecessfal orgaui- 7.111 loll lll'l I a en 1 1. .0110,1 1.. 1 ' v.ns an out i nor mr 11.0 , ,,r... in ih bask- ot Mill sense, but touil of wiilkin'ir 1 camping, nccoinpiinying her father fre-1 (pic fitly on vacation trips. Miss Henry was n so.ority girl at Stanford, while Mr. Hoover was a barb, thus proving1 that the little god cupid has no special fax- t'i'8 fur t ru ten i it v lm vs. iter tun ji ir wus geology, the same 'as that of her' flit ure husband, and she was neeounted a serious resourceful student. .Mrs. Hooter base oroven n fini,-'.. omrnde for her active, forceful I,,,.,. band. She has been closely associated with him in his various undertakings, and cniue to this country early last winter, when by lectures and otherwise she most efficiently helped eu the re lief work under the woman's section f the commission. The commission of which Mr. Hoover j1" chniinuu-. is at present feeding !. . rxtter-.5tirt.uil0 pie of which there are nt r.,.,,l I....- .1..... .111,,., AAA .. . . iiinn , , ,ii euiirelv iti1 tit ute. ten - i .... ..i.- Li.iiiiiiiiii.. ii ii o nitt I.. chunges with the beligerent miners i i: i. ... " I1"""' hi nincii inc commission came into ex- i..n.... .1 ,.,..t.i .i. liplonintic and oilier negotiations that nmVn ii uoinically possible to keep the people of Belgium alive ur.'til the ici,.,K.. vi.t.,rt. ..f t...P .i.Aii '"rv ." Mr, Hnnver, also. resig mo un- yi.-iu um oi snips unit i to enrrv the food on hi. li Pelgium exists." ' .1... .. tfl . I ' .. . . i.-!..'oiiiiiiiitt- or riiiirtnvio.T Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. lirophy, Mis Priscilla Kbmin'g and Rudd .Welch left this week on a motor trip to Lornn.-. TVv ere to be-ionic.! nt Kugene by friend, after which the entire partv going en an extended deer liun't througliout the surrounding country An rntertaiument of much merit Is tlmt idanned tv the Mc.then' At of lh Kirst Methodist church for next Thtira.Uv eveuing. Heside its general inter tie program will feature a special attraction in Mrs. W. H. tAelleck. of Pertluud, an arenmpliniied rim.ler nrl inis-rwaator. Mr. Hellerk, who ia t wife of a firmer pastor of the Margaret Mason Describes Gotham Fads and Fashions Oh yo.i luctr.iliugic niaiil, Yca'vc a "fctiit- of gold, I ween, And the tloty ot your hair lias a Unnithed copper sheen, ( loth tf i:obi and silver gauze, Fashion's fabrics for the fall, Trim vour garments everyone, Frock's aud nats and wraps withal. Silver threads ninong the gold Means naught old it's very new. Von are on your mettle, dear, And such metal is 011 you. New York, Aug. 27. The fall fash- ions are simply metaiuierous 11 you ... ..i. me. lere nusoanus are useu to me alchemy that turns their perfectly good gold and silver into frills and furbelows for the fair sex, but now, lo and be hold, frills and furbelows are turned in to gold and silver. In the early show ing of fall models there is hardly a hat, a wrap or a frock that doesn't flaunt a j bit of galloon, a glitter of gold and sil ver embroidery, or a twist and fold of llustrciis metallic gauze about it some ! w here. For evening gowns the metallic ma terials are most effective, especially the gorgeous brocades of ci'd blue and gold, silver and old roro and many wondrous color combinations. They look like products of the looms of romance am: seem to give the lie to the broad hintj that pastel tints would be the only things in the color line for the coming season. These magnificent metalline materials are naturr.lly made up on the 'simplest straight lines, depending solely on ineir own uenuty icir aiioriiiuent. Tho .that arc already eastiug their curveiul snadows before are perfect when carried out m these fantastic fabrics. The straight hung medieval effects arc also good. Ob-, bru'- civet in coinbination with bromi viously these gorgeous garments are to ! "th, 8orge, satin .or chiffon forms all bo worn only by the most stately und''10 smartest suits and ever is there fur Amazonian of the sex, but let nfit tliei81"' the metal mark, petite and clinging vine despair. Shej You certainly have to look like ready may metallize as well by touching up money this fall to bo In style, so if a frothy frock of net with high lights j you are eiiort on ei'.sh but have a heart of gold or silver gauze. ,of gold you'd better wear it on vour Sucn a fascinating conlection is an I sleeve. Hrst Methodist church, liev. W. II. near Prospect on the Rogue river. Hero Selleck, is well known in Salem, and j a most interesting sight was afforded her friends are anticipating with pleas-1 them in tho inspection of the large elco ure this opportunity of hearing her ; trie plant, set deen in thn I niaiil. She is a graduate of tho DiMis - I1.10 6('ho1 ,n ''ortland, and her work m;vk ( i.,,. tu.,.,;,,.,i c ' .. .-l1 ,a Ten ning , of Kugene. is. I , le Salem, as the T ' K--.tOM. 1 One sees it dirnlv from the height, i lleyond the iiiountains blue J Fain would 1 motor weary leagues I do not the road's fatigues ' Through mom and evening dew.. Hut cans of fruit would spoil at night And eastern friends that welcome fight! I could not go to Newport town; I never went to Newport town." True, some of as linen ,,,,t ... Newport, but there are other nbces lie- ! sides Newport, as a rcirie ,.f 11 kiumi Salem people who recently . . ...... O ,-- inside "p n. i later lake can tell ton. For ; n seeing ( rater lake they feel t unt : In-n- il one of tiie natural ....... i...' ot Anieri 1. as Crater Ink.. i ...l...:. tn.llf . . .. " lu ''egon want Vosemite is ." ' i iiinrnia. I lie two autoiiinliile winch started n week .g Wedi: loads 'sdav on mis expeiliiion wem imposed of net-, an. .Mrs. t i.... Mr Mr r. Mr. and ... .u. ii.uu '.'ii, .ii rs. Alice Weio'el I hoinas Hrunk ami s, i t , Kndeliff. Tuo first nielil the',- ,..iii,',,.',.i "." " I".'-tn-spio island in the Fini,,,,,,, on a river llsr In, n. L 1.... ... . ... ooseoiirg. (l Hy the reached next eiiinir iirnnts 'n. .. ... n to! tl.n ..... .. .. . '"" " i ; ,i"" " i ne .oiii-ncv inst g..n. ;Now the road began to foili.-v .... ....fc.io jner, ... ,0 'e t Me most oisningiy picturesque river in the '"'"les. (I one side one side rose Ihe iiiiciviy-wooded ploi " '"' nlher fell the rt- ' ' ' l,es of il, s::..i. : .. ... itir ttii, .1... . . . . ' . . - "o ' 1 "v nun wound in ami out. ti-.iniig a surprise vista at everv turn. (he tiees at th were exceedim.!.. ,""s' me riiiite I;, lee n n , I .... si.,.,., ..e .1. . llllliressiiii, nu .... i. , . ' h"" "a ...',., o'(iM:ig down on the ,e,s i rum tar heights. naolilainulii,, Your Health is Insured When You Sunny Brook Ice I' lie third ...... I ' '" '' party camped L-..., 4 Pure, as well as Cream, Milk, Butter ana all our other products Sunny Brook Dairy 1621 rn... The. niui. u-jaycrei sKirt has ts bound its ankle length with a f uK Silver gauze, while the shorter Z layer is caught up lu. ldrtle effect Z each side with a cluster nf ;i. : un D-nrlands. Th bn.lino ..r,. . s1""- " . . luusu . nr . of the tullo over each .shoulder, a& 72 girdle ot the silver and a spray of silver blooms at the corsage. 'A mcco delectable costume were hard to m agme unless it be a vision of blush tullo, whose fluffy skirt is caught hil up on the leit side with long loop, 0f purple velvet ribbon over a petticoat erf uuiuen t whip irin n ni' 4k .. - . . . ,,... r. . " "'"goiU , . u, tt of the tulle over one shoulder and a ,'l..r " i'ui yie over me other. Embroidery in gold and 'silver tnreads and steel and copper beads is anct'iicr favorite method of transmutim, metals into garments and indeed I most striking one in connection with the lustrous velvets that arc to be made for fall and winter wear. Cunning lit. tie velvet hats like the bell-crowned beavers of the beauty of old have huge made buckles of gold or silver gauze and hat bandB of the same. Flat vel vet shapes in black or purple with wreaths of blight colored yam flowers combined with gold and silver fruits are a uazzie oi gorgeousness. They are simply bound to go to your head. Most 01 mein aro ooiinu in metallic material too. ' The elaborate afternoon gowns ami suits for autumn are almost invariably j shown in redingote or full-skirted Rus sian coat moucis witn wide bamlB of fur around the skirts of the coats, the I -1 18 all "c collars, aud always a g'eain oi gout or silver picked tr.it on ,h velvet or satin of tho principle fa- 1 ftmiisMrifr tho nower for nil tlo i.ii;.ia ! of southern Orecon and northern Cnli fomia. The party was 12 minutes in j descending to the plant by the elevator yes, nowadays even the ' wilderness boasts an elevator, 1 Twenty-five miles from the park line ; is the Natural Uridgo of rock marked by tho indentations and odd formations Wnich Nature first put there. Another place of wild beauty along the route which can be appreciated by dwellers in this vicinity :.ri the rniiibow luieil Mill creek fully, w like our own tumb ling Silver creek falls. The next morning; saw the travelers within the boundaries of Crater lake (Continued from Page Six.) : BeaverStatePrinters I Society and Commercial Printing;. Phone 1512. J Eooma 1-3, Patton Block Imperial I Dermatologist : Parlors if . I Massage and Sham pooing a Specialty... My scalp treatments cure dand ruff and stop falling hair. I v'lirc black heads and pimples and remove worts, moles, freckles, hair on face, neck or arms. I I 301 Steeves Bldg. Phone 393 Buy Cream is always i-none 222 evening gown, of white tulle, I m