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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
TWO MUSIC is receiving lunch attention t the state fair this year, and if the hope of thme in charge are realized the musical features of the pro (rram will establish a new standard nf excellence. To begin with, there will be ftoinething of a surprise in the repaint ing of the stage of the new auditorium. The out of doors i.i the dominant idea in' the new scheme; a woodland scene with, a glimpse of a villuge. With the linger or performers in front thus is retried out the idea of the fair itself: a half pageant, and wholly spontane ous and informal affair. The McKlroy tijnd (W. E. McKlroy, director) haa jnst been chosen over a lint of 17 other applicant, local or from other states, to furnish the band music. During the irix days from September 27 to Octo ber 2, that the fair is on, Mr. McElroJ expects to have the finest organization' jf musicians that has ever appeared at the fair. Among hl.i musicians this year are several coiniosrs, and one who ia not only a composer, hut who waa until recently a teacher in one of the noted musical colleges in Ilnly. Practically the entire personnel nf the band with which ho handled the park onc.ort season just ended at. I'ortlund, ad which is said to have been one of the most popular seasons thnt has ever been conducted there, will be used. IHreelor McElroy is now working out a series of programs for the occasion. 'I expect to make the musical part of the stnto fair this year one nf the! most popular attractions there." he i Raid, " and I will be able to do it this year because I hnve the Ideal nrgnn'izn tiem of men with which to carry it tl) rough. " The vocal music nt the fair will be in charge of Miss Minotttn Magers of this city, and to those nP(iialnted with Him Magers, this is quite sufficient at to its orgunizfttiuii and finish. So far as developed there will bo a ladies' dnublo quartette and men's quartette. The men's quartette Is composed of well known business men In Nnlem, niV the ladles' double quartette numbers that many prominent singers. Both quartets are practising assiduously, nil as an earnest of what may be ex pected, a critic who Is well qualified to judge, said after hearing t.iem. "This is the best men's quartette I hnve ever kenrd in Halem." The following per sons comprise the two quartets: The mens: Dr. II. T. Mcluliro, W. T. Jenks, rl. H. Burton. K. I lions; the ladies', Miss Marie Bolinger, Mrs. Oer trude Krjxon Koinhart, Mrs. T. 11. tlal loway, Miss ltose Pratt, Miss Wile itarton, .Miss .Myrtle Knowlund, Miss Ruth Vugate, Miss Minnettn Magers. The vocnl musio will be inlorsperced wilh the band niUMie nt night. In the afternoon tho men will sing at the races, whilo tho Indies Mill assist with iiisical numbers. at the pavilion'. The Girls (ilea Club of the high school will also give several selections. IS A wedding of unusual charm and one which joined two of (he prominent fam ilies of the state was that of Miss Althea Moores to Hubert Kinney of Astoria which took place Wednesday fvening ut the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Moores, Chemeketa street. The ceremony was performed at eight-thirty by Iteverend James Klvin, of the 'Congregational ehurcli, the ring ceremony lining used. The bride looked lovely In n becoming pwn of white silk net over satin, eut in points and bound in satin, and ear. ried a shower bouquet of lillies of tho allev, orchids and ferns. Her veil was eanght with a wrenth of orange bios some la rap effect. She whs attended by Misa Mildred Smith of Astorls, u eoosie of the bridegroom, as brides aid, who whs charmingly gowned In' pink silk net over sarin, trimmed with ostrich feather fringe, and carried an armful of (Veil llriiiiner roses and ferae. Marshall Jsckson of Seattle Mood with the bridegroom as his best ssan. Mrs. Chester Moores played the wedding mnrch of 1 ohengrin ' actum- Boys! If you wear out your Shoes at the toe, let us fit you with a pair ef "Buster Brown Trl Til Tip" you cau't lick thfiu through, r CABOL S. DIBBLB, Mrs. Robert Kinney (Minn Althea Moores) marriage to Robert Kinney, of Astoria, on Wednesday evening was an event of state-wide interest. panicd by Miss Marv Hchultz on the u;..i;- i, l i ;.. ,..! violin', as the bride entered, leaning on the arm of her father, A. X. Moores, wll Rav" awny in marriage. Miss Mnrjone Marvin sang "1 Send You .n y Heart," rv l.iza J,chini'iin, ac companied by Miss (icorginbolle Booth on the piano. Later in the evening Miss Booth and Miss Schultz rendered several solos. The bridal group stood facing a chancel rail pcdcstallcd in white with green panels, the tops of the pedestals currying vases of hand some Tcstoul roses, Behind the group rose ii tasteful bank of flnwc gladioli, sweet clematis, and asters, the whole forming the effect of n delight ful garden retreat. Following the cere mony, a wedding collation was served in the dining room. Mrs. Chris Bell, of Portland presided at the coffee urn,' and Mrs. John McNary cut (he ices! early in the evening, succeeded later by Mrs. W. H. Kldridge and Mrs. A. N. Hush. The prevailing tone of the dining room was yellow, being carried out in richly lined ina.igohls, inter mingled wilh fragrant, eiemntis. Yel low mid white anemones in hand bowls adorned the table, while the mom was softly lighted by yellow-shaded candles. Tho decorative motif nf the library was rose pink and the music room wn's in grocu and white. Punch was served on the porch which was gnvly illumi nated, electric light, bring concealed in various colored Jammcm i ,,.. i nf uec llCCOlatlOIIS Were urniiwr.,,1 l. ii Munroe Gilbert ,..; T i. i ' ' Hpencer. Mrs. P. II. Hv,,,,l M.u i ... . . I. inns j l. Sutherland, Mrs. Chunc'coy Bishnp. ' W'Hdge, Mi,, rrri(1 Moores and Miss Bertha Monres. Lit tie Robert Chuuiicov Bishop opened the door and Allen Bell of Portland usher ed the guests to the rooms. Assisting in the moms were Mrs. J. I). Suther nnd mid Mrs. Charles Wellor. The briiUi received choice and beautiful gifts expressive of (he regard of her mn ii v friends. or travelling suit was of brown crepe de chine with accessor ies to mutch. The bride and groom have varied the usual program by a short camping trip, to be followed later tie a trip to the Panama Pacific cn. situin. After their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Kinney will be nt home to their friends in Astoria where Mr Kinney has extensive lumber interests .r. nnn Airs. Kiauev are ii,,miliir ..,, Iters of srviety circles in their respective tovas. Mrs. Kinney is a giHilunte of Willamette Pn'iver.iity. She has passed her girlhood in Halem, where because of her attractive qualities she leaves a large number of friends. Among the nut of town guests at the wedding from Portland were: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H Moores, Merrill B. Moores. Mrs! wiawaprwiawwwaawaaraaaawaaaraarawaatw ! " , -V ' ml.. '. " Everv footsteo on th nn1 Should leave the print Your Fall Footw I N .1 neater lino of stylos, a greater selection of lasts, a greater range of widths and a greater choice of prices the assurance of a greater 'degree of foot comportnow ready to be fitted, at your convenience, in your favorite store. The Fall Mueii are built on more eonsertative lines but there is no saenfi.e of style. There ie Fatrut with leather or cloth top.., lctf ..r button, rlaued as stylish fnt wear; Kid in v aiion. M vles, for dress and comfort j (iuu metal for service. Wo .shoe the whole family men, women and children. THE DAILY CAPITAL - . ii i is m mm 91 Ml I I Gertrude Wells. Miss Bertha Moores, ! Miss Carrie Moores, Judge aiid Mrs. 1 Charles K. Wnlverton, Judge and Mrs. K. X. Bonn, -Mr. ana -Mrs. itoocri n. Karrell, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dell and ; daughter Miss Kdna Hell, Miss Helen i Kraur.se, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Word; from ! Astoria, Mrs. W. S. Kinney anil son, i William Kinney; from .Seattle, the ! Misses Margaret, Gertrude and Janet I (irny; Kugene. David Ornhnm; Indian apolis, Congressman Merrill Moores; Now York, Mi.s Lillian altin. Among the social attractions being tendered Mrs. Carolyn B. Sheltoa of Washington, 1. C, during her stay in Nnlem, as the house guest of Mrs. K. Cooke l'ntton, was the prettily appoint ed dinner given Monday evening by Mrs. Paul Schmidt. The prevailing color tone of the dining room was pink, j curried out in u tasteful arrangement of ilehcnte sweet peas and Esters. The guests who circled the table were: Mrs. (Shell on, Mr. ami Mrs. E. Cooke Pat tou, Mr. ami Airs. Ii. B. Houston. Mrs. D. A. Kingsley entertained in formally at dinner Thursday evening at her home in Sulem Heights, honor ing Mr. imd Mrs. Frank Penrey who have just returned from an extended ' ' " . " , vn"- ' " ulnln8 room was attractively adorned with asters. Cov- ers were laid for six, the outsido guests oeing .nr. and .Mrs. .V. T. ilellyer. Mrs. J, H. Alberts was hostess Bt a charming al fresco affair Friday after noon, when she entertained informally with n three-table bridge at her home on South Winter street. Mrs. W. C. Knighton and Mrs. Seymrrir Jones re ceived the card honors'', Hanging bas kets nnd potted plants formed a pleas ing and restful porch setting. Airs. J. II. Scott assisted in tho serving. Mrs. Harvey Wells, of Portland, and daughter, Roberta, will sneud the wenk. end in Portland. Mrs. Harry Clay entertained a few friends nt an informnl tea this nfter noon, honoring Miss Alice Brown (if Wcstfield, Mass., the guest of Miss Sully Bush and Mrs. A. X. Bush, at their home on North Thirteenth street. . The most successful, perhaps, of the picnics given by the O. A. C. club dur ing the summer, was the one held on Monday night which closed the series. About Ml of the students and alumni nf tne Oregon Agricultural College led Willson avenue at an enrlv hour in .jit neys gaily adorned with, the college colors for Spoag's binding nt Lincoln. I" lunch itself was a thiiiir ",: rciiiciiiiiereo. notn as to the actual snri.cl ih . ... , ' t " Z . V" """'l' . K '11 I U'4 1 Itn 1.. .. .. . , Kimiuiis were restive t.i.u Japanese lantern nnd the tubles were placed under drooping willowH; the whole scene being pervaded by n genuine college atmosphere. A novel touch was given the refreshments bv cutting the watermelons in various fun ey designs, such as tulips nnd other lowers. The college colors wero also displayed in large bouquets of flowers pruught from the gardens of the stare institutions. Swimming wns enjoyed by a number of water sport enthusi asts and true to picnic tradition, the ever-popular "weenies" were roasted over the honfire. During the evening an exceedingly entertaining program was given, to which various people of prominence in' Salem contributed. Gov ernor Withyromhe mneie nn impressive address in which he spoke of the im portant place the a hi ami of the 0. A. C. were taking in Ihe affairs of the state. Joseph H. Alherts mentioned in his talk the personnl benefit he had re ceived from the short study courses nt G. A. C havinir taken ndviintnirn r,f these courses nt four different times. Addresses wern also made bv tho out going president. Mark MeCnllister end i ne new president, Joe McAllister, Per cy Cupper and Roy llulifson. Other ot White House Brand"- Favorite ear TOTTTT'T'iT " UF'l .nM enjovable features of the program were a violin solo by Miss Mary Schj tr, vocal solos by Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. Kay Simeral and little Francis Ward. A business meeting was held, resulting ing the eleetioa of the following offi cers for the coming year: J"e "c , !' lister, president; Mrs. David Wright, vice-president; Miss May Steusioff. secretary; Mrs. M. W. Rulifs'n, treas urer. The club is planning many good things for the winter, among which will be several social functions, iiinuding the annual ball. Arrangements are now under headway for a special 0. A. t. day at the state fair, wtica it is hoped that students and alumai throughout the state win be pre-ent. Definite announcement aa to the date will be made later. Much interest is being manifested in local musical circles as to whether there will )ia a cnncM-t caiitka nf ereilt Artists mis season as nas oeen guru ui last four years nnder the direction of . . i- .t Miss Minnetta Magers. The matter to a certain extent rests with the public, while on the other hand thepe interested yrs s ast a,i daughters, Miss in these concert eourses cannot reach a j (;i,'rtru',e East and Miss C aroline East, definite decision as to whether they ; arrjv,(1 nome ast evening from an ex care to pledge their support for the : tPm(J(1 j011rn in ( alifornia. They at concert series this season witnout know- t(,n,)(,(1 hotD fair9 a,i spent some time ing something of the nature of the at u B(acn( enji.ving several motor program obtainable. In view ot this. , . (Q varioU3 9i,ie" points of interest, it may interest music-lovers of the cityi Santa Ana the fonller home of the to snow mar. oaiem nas Deen oiicnu "i particularly excellent course this win ter, consisting of three noted ar tists, Gogorza, the famous baritone; Oadski, the popular and well known so prano, and Kosenthal, the great pianist. This combination composes the three best artists who ran bo brought to the coast this year, the names themselves indicating the treat in store should the public decide to lend its co-operation in bringing the concert stars to alem. Complimenting her house guest, Miss Gaynl Baldwin, who has been the motif for numerous social affairs since her re turn from Germany, Miss Edna Josse entertained at a charming bridge tea, Wednesday afternoon, nt her home, on North Church street The decorations were of scarlet geraniums and baby breath, producing a bright and delicate effect. The guests surrounded three ta bles of bridge, the hiKh honors falling to Miss Baldwin and Miss Rita ISteiner. Mrs. Louis Josse assisted in serving. Tho gnosis included a number of Miss Baldwin's former intimate friends. Thursday evening Miss Baldwin was agnin tho guest of honor, when Mrs. tieorgo Pott entertained with an en myablo "500" nartv at her home on a,at0 street. Three tables were used high scores being made by Miss Bald win ana ieo rage. A number of ex cellent vocal selections were tnven hv Tom Ordemann. Later the guests ad journed to the dining room, where thev circled a table handsomely centered with pink geraniums. Those present at this affuir were: Miss Gaynl Baldwin, Miss Edna Josse, Miss Lucile Hell, Miss Eugenia Bell, Miss Nancy Sknit'e, Miss Jessie Keatun, Tom Ordcmaiin, Joe Mc Allister, Oliver Myers, Leo Page, (lif ford Fanner, and Mr. nd Mrs. George Post. Among tho social events marking this week's calendar was a happy series of affairs, complimentiwy to Miss Harriet Meader, of Eldorn, -lnwn, the house guest of Miss Calista Moore. Monday ";lllB r.rup oi irienos guve a pic nic in Bush's pasture. hf.iorin M;BO Mender, followed bv an evenmi' of cards at the home of Mrs. A. L. on Capitol street. Tuesday Mrs. Ii". J. .Miles and Mrs. Donald Miles enter. tliincd at luncheon and dinner for Miss Meader and .Miss Moore nt their home on Salem Heights. Mrs. W. A. Irvin and Mrs. Ed X. (iillinghnra entertnine.l with a bridge on Wednesday afternoon nt the hmie of Mrs. Gillinghain. Four tables were arranged for the players, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace rteeiving the high score. Quantities of marigolds were massed throughout the rooms, yellow being tne predominating color note. The same motif wan carried out in the diniiigrofcn, the table being a har mony in yellow. Pretty, old-fashioned nosegays in paper lace holders, place cards and delicate confections, all in vellow, were dainty ad juncts to t.' e decorative scheme. Mrs.' Eugenia Oil linghnm assisted in the serving. The guest list included: Mrs. Y. A. Moores Mrs. X. A. Parker. Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. t. K. SKafer, Mrs. F: M. Miller. Mrs A. H. Moores, Mrs. Eugenia Gilling ham, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Mrs. F. K. Deckcbaeh, Mrs. J. A. Craig, Mrs. (1. W. Lewis. Mrs. A. U Kyan. Mrs. Florence Irwin, Miss Harriet .Mender, Miss Eleauor Rodgers Miss Cnlista Moo On Thursday ml ji i- , y SHOES SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. 1915. Mrs. J. H. Alberts was hostess at a KronkfaSt HI. home on outh V inter street. The cver.heertMl marigold brigntened tne drawing-rooms. The talde was centered with a basket-of dclwate fheU-Pink a-ters. The piwli were: Miss i. A. More, Miss Harriet Meader, Miss i ta li, ta Moore. Mrs Frank Miles, of Port land; Mis. Fred I-egtT, Mrs. W. Eldridge, Mrs. K. M. Croisan, Lrs. FVank Speneer, Mrs. U. h. Sleeves Mrs. J D. Sutherland. Mrs. I. H. Scott The bridge-tea given ly Mrs. George Lewis ,.,,lminnt,l the social atten tions for Miss Meader in a delightful ,. ,.r Three tables were used, hign honors falling to Mrs. Arthur M.re Maes'of and .Lrs. 0. 0. McLlelian, j-s. O. O. -UcL leiun. - I . sweet peas ana roses gr.au s . .,......l Tiltamnr.k' for a """" . r,v -., k, , st.,v Miss -Meaner win reiuru .l. : i 1 about the mid-1 to her home in t.ie east die of the month. KallK ,,1 claimed three weeks of their tune. During her stay in the souinern state Mrs. xst met Kev. aim ivirs. Shrock, formerly of the Congraticui al church of Salem. Though impressed with the ideal opportunities in Califor nia for vacationists, Mrs. East and her daughters were glad to return to the Willamette valley again. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tranchell aud children, of Portland, will be house guests over the week-end of Mrs. James i'innell. Miss Anna Clary, of Portland, will be a week-end guest of Miss Ida Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Knighton left for Portland today. They will be join ed there by friends and tho whole party will make the trip to Mt. Hood over th week-end. Honoring Mrs. H. P. Keyes of St. Johns, Mich., and Mrs. J. I. Pierce, of Klsie, Mich., the house guests of Mrs. It. .W. Bross, Mrs. James Pinnell and Mrs. Hross entertained the members of the Killkare Klub and a few additional guests at a Kensington on Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Bross on Fairview avenue. An ubundancc of as ters lent a rich note of color to tho rrom. Those who assisted in serving were: Mrs. Harold Merriam, recently of Portland; Miss Lord, of Denver, and Miss Kate Robertson. Other guests, besides the club members, were: Mrs. William Sorrel, of Englewood; Mrs. E. R Millard, Mrs. W. N. Richmond, Mrs. W. O. Assein, Mrs. Merriam, Miss Mansfield, of Denver. On Wednesday Mrs. H. S. Poisal entertained the honor guests with a delightful motor ride. And on Thuisduy Mis. Victor Beno ask ejl in a few friends informally to meet uie gnosis, decorating her rooms el fee-- tiveiy with gny asters. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with fanevwork. Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Pierce left' todav for their home in .Michigan. Tiiey will spend a short time in Portland before their direct icturn cast. A pretty nl fresco affair of the week w:w the miscellaneous shower, compli mentary to Miss Gertrude Reeves of l.ehunoii, whose marriage to Ray of Salem will take pla;o September the eighth, given by Miss Theo Bennett. urs. i nrl Hollingsworth, and Mrs. F. L. I'tter at the latter 's home on Xorth Twelfth street. The spacious grounds which were brilliantly illuminated by myriads of electric lights concealed in Japanese lanterns made ti fairy-like set ting for the shower and the outdoor games which followed. Invi.ing seat.! and hummocks were scattered through out the grounds, where punch was serv ed during the evening. Later the guests nuiournod to the house which ' , i iv and Miss Alice I eat a pertect passion ior tins OHi-iiine wno nas more lasio mail casn that the jMi.s Margaret Li eslev and Miss an, handwork is sweeping over the modem tea napkin, pillows and smaller piece, 5 .eJ: t import bv 7 party I hearth and now S. home is .Mimplete ?I,;e with the material all cut ad wa tastetully decorated with dahlias ces Fuller Victor ' i . r,"' and greenery. Mrs. C. llollingiiwortli lev in he Vlr.J' 1 J Vd UK'ks aud Mrs. Blanche Liston Xiemever treet" of ff" i?urn"1' ','0" contributed to the evening's pleasure lodired In h ? b,",,,P(, wiU, several piano selections and rea 1-! Zt across fr"! E Jt- oito ings. J " lros from Willson avenue. Ore- Miss Reeves graduated in the li13 ' more nai, Z F? "torinns but none class of Willamette university and has I wn L V': .1.n" Mr riw"'h than many ini'iiiis in Mtii'in. Among those present at the shower were: XI,,. Grn - . r i.eiiinger, .Mrs. liny Woods, Mrs Blanche Liston Niemeyer, Mrs. t:harles Ohlinp Mrs Charles Hates, Mrs. Waldo Mr. W 11 C.l.i. ki: .... Hartholemcw. Miss Marv Hopkins, Mi Untl, !... ll.. l'i .. . ' ... .-mini, miss .M l lit red ISS I , . . , r.ieiiuor IUUiV ..... "iir, .uiss r.iiiin Mierwood, MissL'V. " , '..t' A,l'intis Aris- . """"I""'", .hiss Anna Kyan, Miss! W..;.. .iiiiiui, i,ss Aim s, it , Miss (.race Smith. Mi I ,,..ii.. u...... . Mrs. Neil inimer V . ' l"' 'earce, Mis Margaret (iili. Mi v..... (.ruhaiii Misses l.imin, Llu and Lina One of the m.wt .'..i ., . . K""u 01 tne i prc-niipt,,,! attinrs in honor of liJ Althcu Moores, whose marriage to Hob-1 ert Kiancy f ,to,ia, occurred on Wednesday evening, ,iu, ,wimmil ! party given by M,s, M!irjliri( Vlirv on Monday evening. The guest, motor ed to peng Landing where several units swimming Wlw enjoved. followed i by a dainty P,e,,,. ,,,..,,; Th 7T: r, ll'i V."' Mr"" r,,"'"'r M-'res f lortland, Mis, .ltl.ea Monres, li! sterner. M,s Ida Mimmens, Miss Cnth-1 M,s, MiUd Zrnio' fe':! HuIiTm"' ''"""v Y 1-n"1 Wallace. linlph Moores, Krm Made. John Hv.V '7 V. Vhar.es l . j Oi.brii'lson, .lessuo Ktroni ... . ' . ' , II iiii 1 ortland Women turned out in large numbers this week to attend the lee turr. .Meier and Frank', , ,,,;. rinm. by Mrs. .-nral, Ty, Hrer ,V famous writer and authority ,.,k eusekeeping and bit. .f .....Ln... . . ii, i suggestion! f and humor ." 7 . """" " k. .iu .. . """'" uirougunii the talk. Many f Ih. m to them. The speaker demoitra:td a. h went. In thlrty-fiv Blir,,, she Mads at lea-t hul' a .n,.... rnt dishes, aiwt of them being from mix Korrr uirr id a plain, simple wa. to feed the family. Th. ;... , ". U,. Koter to.J the ablag. L: io I ...iss i.ertnuie Kakin, Miss Alice "e fair which mav be counted I tteckly, Ms Ks.her Kmuel, Miss Lettie , "r" to maintain a former stau U of .r.TM.n, Misses Ncll.e and Lthel Case . l'Tltivo quality will be Mis K I -ere XI Mary l'iuler, Miss Jy Tur- 1 .""'"'"' M'tay ot dahlias. Ms I'ur" ! untie lvn. z Margaret Mason Reviews Gotham Fads and Fashions (BY MARGARET MASON.) liood gracious, can it really be This season that we're going to seo Tho good old-fashioned quilting bee Replace ihe favored tango tea? It certainly -looks to to mel Nw York, Sept. 4.-T-e newest bee ., , . bonnct is . mighty old die ' fhn ': bee, ;f you please. At, ,.i,;r . been laid aside and I patching up has become a fine art. Several of the smart specialty shopsl vb , ----- ,,a t,.h i Tin tit nan net in rittn avenue ore snowing sumo uc - lightfully artistic and wondrously at- j tractive things in the quilting line. I There are first of all the large bed, ouilts done on, unbleached muslin with appliqucd designs of old-fashioned hoi- j i without a Dit Of nanoflomc uiiiiiina. iiesiuns wmii on reauy to De nentlo lyhocKs in lovely rose pious anu greens, an 10 goou sanoriai account, especially and the whole quilt bo ind in an inch- for the kiddies are its possibilities mau wide binding1 of green. Then there is i if old in the form of gay little jumpers, lue morning giory uesigu in suuues im blue and lavender. Tho houynocK de sign and colors are perhaps the most effective, aud there arc slip overs for chairs, table covers aud even curtains in tho same patterns, the latter appli qucd on a single thickness of the mus lin and quilted only in the sense of the patchwork design being stitched on by hand. There are even tea napkins with tiny patches of red and green cloth set on in one corner like a cluster of two cherries with a binding of the red around the whole. In a set of these napkins there are only two of liko col oring in the done t, scene of the cher ries being wildly j'uturistic iu gorgeous yellow, bright purples and gay blues and all combined with the green tor leaves, Stunning quilted pillows there are, their elaborately uuilted cream colored make nut bread, Dutch pcueh cake. eggness of raising dahlias, putting an im roll, cannelon, coi n spoon bread nnd nienso amount of thought aud work in scores. The next day she talked on to the care of tho plants. Though her "meats." She took .a rap at maulied j friends feel each season that the she potatoes when she said, "I have been ! and variety of her dahlias can scarcely keeping house for more than 40 years, j be improved upon, yet as they grad and never used mashed potatoes. You j ually como inter bloom they are forced can get them in tho almshouse and the ta acknowledge an even more beautiful jail." One thousand women attended jeolloction of blossoms than the previous the first lecture. I fall. Especially is such the case this I year, as the blooms are enormous, and The Woman's Missionary society of i snow a wide range in color and mark- : the First Christian church met at the j '"gs- for a color reveller, there could home of Mrs. J. W. Harriett Friday'"' n0 niore keener enjoyment than a afternoon. About 40 ladies were pres-! fjliihpse of Mrs. Purvino's brilliant and cut to enjoy the musical and literary ! glowing dahlia bed. program, followed by refreshments. .... T ... Snlctn people generally will be glad Kev. J. took and wife, of the Com-' to know that Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Men inous Mission, left for Airlie, in Polk , denhnll, who several mouths ago re Jl"ly' & r" thoy wi" !l'cml a signed from the Willamctto univer Tk . . r SOn a,ld bis t'll,,lily- i sity School of Music, will continue their inej intend to retui nSeptcmber 11. musical work ia Salem indefinitely. n c .i .... The highest class of instruction in ult One of the) attractive hnnm wn.i.iii,,,. : i ..........no,, RemnS f!., ."?UD.r,rM i'V1', of took ,laV r h "!' '" I tooK place at the county home nf the -... .,tl. ml jlrg j, M , ..I Ev. w.i ..... . .. . ...:"" "'-."! """tvoiiujr aiiernooil. J he ceremony was nerformcl i ! '..i.,..i, uy Kov. Jl. w. (Irons, nf ih l.h thurch. I no bride was prettily gowned in cream voile and carried a b'ououet of , noiionel nt unite Knitnwtnn a. following the cereiiiony relreshnients wero served in th,. ,Im.i,;. room to the friends and relatives who were present. Th h,.;,i' . ifostume was a darrr hlu.. mil... : After a short wedding trip to .Newport.' Mr. and Mrs. ScimJz will be at home to I heir tnends on tho Evans farm, which1 thev will occupy during the vear's nb-i i'e of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bo h1 .voung people are well known in Sa i teller 'i'Vl lz hnvin h-"" a popular i years V""",y ,0r w.ver! "V ...1....1. I s hi. ' nn,n""t published; 1 her histoi'v ni fi . '" la:'R? v,,'"i'. ! Mh . Vi v nslnngtoii, 1 o-, bor'1 ' York state, Mav ! t x"d ,'"mc to 0r''Kn in 1SH5. ' i In n,l poor in this world', goods but 'ieh iu knowleden . V::" .? ".,,a "u ver of ,h. ." m91"P. en .,r..V. , "' "oantis n, and "Enrlv hou. w :.. , enn " .111 ."" ' Ore-j P " re to Keen her in I ornnce lone nfter ih., , '". mem- Uor day are , .T ,um " "' I ' I . ,0nfl of "", features of Ihe floral . - , ., , u scicnuilc H81. : Salem's Educational Directory : music Business Schools and Colle Normal Industrlal ., . ... T,r ' 3 week, opens September 11 IV 1 1,5i and Wilbur Streets, s,om . ' Miuic rrtlrlc 8. Mendenhall i iioifi i Tgan -Theorv, Myrtle Lonf Mendonhaii oic Culture. I "'"deali Keeislere.l Tk.i... o . - : ' V- Dn r. Langenberg lias-o ( anlante Ite J.apil f p Area. Studio aiVrj.lw-,7 Huihirt'S i ." ' Vonwrvatorv i k; ... " ZTnZmV "' baoltgroiirds brightened with intricate patchwork designs of filled baskets of fruit or flowers, sprays ct? varicolored grapes aud the hollyhock designs anil morning (.'lory wreaths of the bed spreads. Each pillow la, of course bound in the inevitable strip of plait color. ' As the prices- of the fascinating fjt. Lshed articles are as high as their cnW ing it is indeed a boon to the wm.. stitched and quilted at home or at tho sewing club for exactly half prices. Aside from cunning aprons made on iievjr uuuu mo tue tea napKins tho quilling fad hagn 't struck lovely women in any more personal spot than her household furnishiugs as yet, but it will no doubt be but a question of tim when her ingenuity- will turn this quaint aprons and cunning washable bonnets and hats. The crib sets, Including the little bedspread and the quilted side protectors, are adorable, and for the woo folk the floral designs vary with charming but often unclassified fauna, cute cubist ducks and doggies and bun nies pink, blue and green, defying in the snug security of their carefully quilted stitc'iing the inquisite prying of infantilo fingers. Just think, too, of tho unlimited vista, this revived art opens up in the line of hand-mado Merry Xmas and natal gifts for father. Can't you just conjure up the quilted sjnoking jackets anil house slippers rife with pink elephants nest ing ctn sprays of purple grapes. Oh, ' there is simply nothing that can put a wet blanket on the quilting now. In this respect "to be or not to be" is a settled question, for the quilting bee is bound to be. um.H Vi musical worn win ooiuin as heretofore during their' seven - years action with the School of Music u- Arj.,i,.,n ...:n i :.. i. . , iv,ni fl,..,. ."iii.iviiiniii niu uigtf cuill I ii HIT lie fmom tWc-tv which gave Mendelwhnn 'a " Fliinh ' n mcci.fnl I .' Ic" ausNJlon 8 "Oa" SO successful ly last June. i i,i i c. vnuiivn n, xui n win win. 11 111 i , m . . A r . (A 1... i T-1. .:1T 1 nime cinss on Tuemiay, at z:a p. m. in ,u ,., , rV nit , .Jl.,.. ... i.ivj "vviliv, I VIMII Vi lug VIIJ .'ll'in-'' (Continued on page sit) Imperial Dermatologist X Parlors Massage and Sham pooing a Specialty... .. i. My scalp treatments cure dand- J '. rutf and stop falling hair, l cure black-heads and pimples and remove worts, moles, freckles, hair on fuco, neck or arms, 301 Sleeves Bldg. Phone 393 Beaver State Printers l Society and Commercial Printing'. Phone 1612. Eoomg w, rattoa Block Law Art es r v Willamette University Opens September 1.1-13 Carl 0. Doncy. President. Van Winkle, Dean of Law School and Art Misi Laura Grant inno and Musical Kindergarten I '! Center St. l'hone 2U16-R Mn. D. T. Junk Vhina Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of I'iano ' h"n 1Q5Q Wv 67l N, Cott8g, vim Mini Beatrice Slielton Teacher of I'iano. 33 Marion St. Thone 12! Mice Luctle Barton . Ta,.n. . . . 1,11 .T V '"' ti meory j '"IT North Twentieth St. i'hone 3H
