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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1915, Social a Personal CAROL & DIBBLE. At R A 'nlwlr ihia nvflninff in ttift louse of representatives ht the state nouse, tne iiiteentit annual convention of the State Federation of Woman's tlubs will be called to order by the J 'resident, Mrs. Sarah A. vans, follow ng which will be a general opening program and the reception to the dele Kates. There are many numbers of merit on the program, not the least of : : 11 i. - : I . - tnA.Mr. election, "Caro Nome," the soprano olo from the opera "Kigoletto." The reception iris evening is open oniy to the club members and their husbands and invited guests, but the public is cordially welcomed to all other sessions of the convention. The delegates have been gathering in goodly numbers throughout the day, a large Portland delegation arriving late this afternoon, thus insuring a large attendance at the reception tonight. The program for this evening and tlio sessions tomorrow re as follows: Monday Evening, 8:00 O'clock. fill to order by the president, Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans. "America," by the audience. Welcome from the city, Mayor H. O. White. Commercial Club, Mr. W. M. Hamil ton, president. Greetings from the entertaining club, Mrs. K. A. Klliott. Keaponae for the federation, Mrs. Aellie Hriggs, president Woman 's Civic Improvement club, Ashland. Vocal aolo, selected, Mrs. Carlton rtmith. Music, selected, Orpheus Male Chorus, Mr. I). F. I.aiigenbcrg, director. Vocal solo, selocted, Miaa Marguorito Flower. Tuesday Morning. 8:00 to B:1S, Itegislrution of dole Rates, state houso. 9:110. Call to order: TnvnpHlinn 1?nv E. N. Avison, M. K. church; "Ameri ca- led hy Miss Minnottn Magers, Mrs W. If. Hurihardf. ntwmmitiniut fl:4;l, Heport of local credential com . nitteo. 10:00, Reports of officers; Reports of , planning nomiiiiuocn. 11:00, Reports of the council meet ' toe; Finance. Mrs. .T (1. Vmnkiil. li.; , ness sessions, Mrs. Isaac Swett; Hocial, mm. rreuoncK r.ggert. ; 11:45, Fratcrnul greetings; An , nouncenionts. 12:00, Adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon. I:!t0 to 2:00, Executive session. 2:00, Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. T. II. Galloway. 2:10, President's address. 2:110, Flax Industry of Oregon, Gov. James Withycombe. 2:!"!5, Hook problems, Miss Cornelia ' Marvin, secretary of slate library com mission. 3:10, Vocal solo, selected, T. Ordo man, 3:15, The Hague Conference, Miss Grace Te Gruff. 3:40, Hhnll Wo Have Military Train ing in Our Kchoolsf (Speakers to bo announced later.) 4:311, Resolutions. 15:00, Adjournment. Tuesday Evening. 7:45 sharp, Music, auspices Monday .Musical club, Portland; Piano solo, Se lected, Miss Fthol Edick; Vocal solo, Wiss Klltt Vnn Leuweoii, (a) "The Itird Lullaby" (Sanderson), (b) "The Hul Jet of Laughter." H:I5, The Duty of the State to Its neliniuent and Defective, Mr. Joseph J. livers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, president American Priion association, ami esecutivo secretary National Com mittee for too Cnro of tlio I'Velile Mind ed. NoteH is requested that the audience be prompt in assembling, asLi" VCr Rvnrfl has on imtin.tont mAaso.ra ! " give, and is compelled to leave for the east the same evening. Bobcock left this morning for a week's stay at Oak Bidge. The Missee Bab cock havo just returned from Portland where tney spent vne lore pari or ineir vacation. TUn . C. . will knkl a ksintal meetint? tomorrow crternoon at tne jua- . . . rr I m. I . a.. BUIIli; 1VUI'IC AMU UVSICDO AW IUV Inrnnnn ftre Mrs. .Tenr.in Kinirslev. Mrs. . . ti ii a t t r II 11 marv jionycr, nuns, uiuuio i. uunou, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Marcia Tip- Thn Elltft Embrniilprv elnh pleasant afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Knox on North Front strertt. TIia dnpnratinnm .An.i... ed of ferns, combined with masses of i.in: l - i . , . uriiiwoi. mapie leaves. Mrs. f rea 1'rince and Mrs. Ray Clark assisted the hostess in serving. Those who enjoyed this affair were- Mrs. C. G. Given, Mrs. H. St. Helens, Mrs. Otto Se'nellberg, Mrs. M. R. Enff. frm Hoi-W P.w,h Xf.. Frank Hill, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. Kl-'l nTHIPe Itlll.r. Airs. A M flnnrrh U.i Fred Barker, Mro. Fred Prince,' Mrs. Rav Clark. ThA clnh will muni hatI time at the home of Mrs. Fred Prince, looi norm commercial street. Miss Rose A Khprwnnd tnn nlfroitlfa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sher wood una r.mu ii. Horning were mar ried last SlinilflV nt tho Tnuiiinnon nf the bride's parents, 1029 Fast Main street. Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor of the Sunnysidc M. E. church read the cere mony at 1 n. m. Vita Vi-a r:., t;,u, . cousin of the bride, played the wedding marcn ana miss Helen Horning, a sister of the bridegroom attended the brido and Dr Robert A. Shpru'nn.1 aAA oa best man. Tho wedding was a simnlc though exceptionally pretty affair. The unae w a pretty ana talented girl. She and her bridesmaid are both seniors nt tne Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. Horning attended the Washington high school prior to college. an honor student in the craduatinz class of '13. Mr. Horning is a teacher in the commercial vlennrtmpnt nt ti.a Salem hich school. He nml ha hr;,ia win tie at home to their friends in Sa lem after December 1, at (i'JO North Cottage street.-Orcgon Journal. I PERSONALS Dana H. Allen was a Sunday visitor at St. Paul. E. J. Martin was a week end visitor in Portland. Paul B. Johnson is a business vis itor ia Portland. MV .Taa PAArv Af filflvtnn in vlait. . . , . ; " - - , . " - ing witn rrienaa in paiem. F. Williams and family were Sunday visitors wiu Mr. and Mrs. 1. a. uai tnwflV William Fisher snd mother motored to Portland Saturday, returning yesterday. Henry Probst left Saturday evening ior oouinern LauiornLa to spena we winter. f:inn V T'ni.titi nvi1 mifa wa.d v.ntf end visitors with relatives at Kaiser Hottom. here this week, visiting his brother, L. 8. Ger. Donald Bvrd. a student of the Oreeon university, came home for an ovcr-Sun- dnv visit.. Bert Ford, who is attending the U. of O. at Kugcne, tpeufr the week end in the city. Miss Edith Bailey returned to the city yesterday, after a month's absence in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fre.l Suver, of Dallas, t .. . 1 The Arto-Frisco club, which gave such a pleasant series of dancing par ties last winter, will nnpn fhn'ir Bwd'tl activitioH for tho Eoafion with a Ha!- lowe o dani'c to be given Wednesday niidit. Ortohrr 27. nt tliA fu- wn 1 fid uuoornti.inn Pn1 ontnri.,:n..,nnt will bo in keeping with the Hallowe'en .pinc, una ino cnstoinarv delighlftil evening, hitherto afforded by tho danc es of tho Arto Kriiico club is antici pated by tho::o planning to attend. The music will ho fur 'iuhr.l l,v th i -,;., orchestra Donald Blandinir. whn Imu KiAn n guest of tho Georo Palmer Putuams, returned to Chicago, Friday. Miss Ida Hans, nf Onklnn.i 'ni;c.. Ilia, is siienilinir h,i vu.oti.ii ... homo of her mother. Mm J IT irn.. 705 North Front street.' Miss' Haas! who is a former resident of Salem, is now eiiL'aireil in tint iiitrm.;.., " r - ....... u.i j'llloull ol phologrnphy, holding a position with mo ivucv company at Oakland. Tho Queen Either society, of the first M. E. church, will give a unique social at tlio homo of Mrs. Steev.-s 3HI N. (lunch street. Their work during too year is with tho Alaska In- vIlP.llH. mill ill IH'Cilnll'. n,i, ill. l, study they have planned a number ot interesting In, linn "Stunts" for the evening. All girls interested in the work nro cordially invited to attend Mrs. William (ii,ll,,ivv :., .. i. in Mrs. (.'. W. llaylmrst, a noted club woman of Portla:id, dining tho State federation. Miiut (Irnco Hi.licock and Miss Mary WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E .- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna. N. V.-"Aftr child waa born I felt very miserable and couia not stand on my feet My sister-in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm. appetite good, step elastic, ana I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I Vibva Via) inroA bealthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeiaoie compound and it works like a charm. I do nil mv own wnrlr ' lfr A. F. Kreameb, 1574 Electric Avenue, uacKawanna, N. Y. The niccMi nf T.io P pulv.i. Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana nerDB, is unparalleled. It may be Used With Derfect ennftdencA hv who suffer from mation.ulceration.tumors.irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flatulencv.indicesticn. dizziness. or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. ..... ....i. .0. i.v.j i.'uin, ui i-unao, uwiioiu a egeuiuie wompouna tore were Sunday visitors in tho city yes- store their health by the many genuine .riT Mr,. Jnd . t-tta-U. weVre con- Portland, were Sunday guests with T"y puD118nme m the newspapers. Miss Clara Ahlgren. . j Tn want special adfice write to Mrs. Pearl Hollowav, of Portland, is f;.-inMnam .neaicine vo. (conn the city this week, visiting her' ;entla') Lynn, Mass. Your letter will uevpeucu, reaa ana answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 5mpley s bt ore News in the city this week, visiting orotner, a, m. Macy. Attorney F. S. Lamport was in Port land on legal business Saturday, re turning this morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Browning returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit at Lewis, Kansas, and other points in the state. Miss Imosene Miller left tndnv for Clintonville, Wisconsin, to Bpend the winter with her sister. Mrs. Mvrene Schmideke. Miss Patricia Turner and Miss Gar ner of Detroit, Oregon, are here this week attending the Marion countv teachers' institute. H. W. Meyers and wife left Sunday evoning for an extended visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition in Califor nia, and other parts of the stato. Miss Knielhie Klein mid mother, Mrs. A. Klein, will leava tomorrow for San Francisco, and Inter for Los Angeles, where they will upend the winter. 8ILVERTOIF BOOSTERS Silverton 's Commercial club is an ac tive organization, and has accomplished a great deal of good during the summer. The macadam road between hero and Salem and tho one to the Miller ceme tery from the Morley bridge across the Abiqnn river east of here are the re sult of efforts on the part of the Silver ton Commercial club. This organization nf "live wires" has also been the means of posting guide boards through out this part of tlio country directing attention to Silverton, the best town in Marion county. And the end is not yet,. Another season will see as much or more road work completed. It is an nrirnilizn t inn tlinf rlnH.irvAu tlio AnAiir- agement of every citizen in' thiB com- lunnny. cuiverton i riiiune. &30tkirtick$rvu That Overcoat A subject you will ponder quite frequently during the week if you haven't seen our Overcoats. You will enjoy seeing them. The fabrics will impress you, the navies will 'captivate von and the prices will win you. ISANOIOII imctii CO, C I O 1 H I 1. There is service in these (iannents to the last vtitch. $8 to $20 OSTRICH BOAS SOFT AND FLUFFY This downy neckwear Is very fashionable and worn by the best of dressers. Conies in black, aliitc, black and white, green and white, pink and white, white and brown Mint 'Ihora $1,00 to 4.8! HAND BAGS SMART NOVELTIES S'lenrti, line of all leather Hand in the newest shapes and with the latest flings Boo to $A.S5 tleaiiine lllue Pox mid Op. pomiui Fur Hand Hags with (lermun Silver Mount '" 16.73 This Store Is Vmpiostioiiably Ilcadiuurtcrs for Men's Flannel Shirts Wool Klannel Miirts in blue, brown, grey and tan, paln or striped, flat or military collar, Jinlit, medium and heavy $1,15 to W.OO EXTRA HEAVY LOGGERS , In plain blue, grevs and I'lsids $3.00 to $4.63 lhiutil back blue interlined with oiled cloth $4.79 DIED , MALES At a local hospital October 24, 1015, Margaret Kose,. wife of Thomas Males, age 43 years. Funeral services will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church on Wednes day nt 2 p. m., Kev. K. S. Gill officiat ing, and burial will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The remains are in care of the Terwilliger Cottage parlors. Wl'LSOif At his home 1388 North Capital street, Saturday, October 23, 1915, the Kev: Alfred Wilson, at the age of 81 years. Surviving him, besides a' wife, ore six children: W, N. Wilson, James H. Wilson, R. A. WkSon, Mrs. Ella Stubbs, J. F. Wilson, and J. E. Wilson. Funeral services were held from the Church of God on Sixth street this afternoon, the Kev. J. A. Swanson of Portland officiating. Burial was in Lee Mission cemetery. " NEW SILK BLOUSES Til a Uillr Hl..-U ... L , v Uvn w... u.uu. B, uwuumi Deyona toe snowing of any previous season n,. eekine after b zarr aftt. ti, ... i ' . .l r",OU8 season. There are nn . 18 and mak. . a. seeking .fter bizarre "effects?, Tiey FitfiS B "kernes $2;39-$i5.00 THE NEW SKIRTS The npw stflrntrt ftUirf J.A. .i , 11 flare of five yardsound. 'npS; Ve ZT1.?? . . f : ' " ".uou eirei'rs ut.j inai eive smartness and riiitinpi me n tie . - -- - - "cit jiutncio, me new Bmrrea yOKes. the belts are the season's atvl. f., v. . Tk . ol u j A,J . Biuirines ana distinction. J?.f. Tu hl,PhrdL Walking Skirts, new circular models in the smartest stvle . pockets, belts and button trimmings, are extremely popular. V smartest stjlc, with $3.98-.$l2.50 NEW NOVELTY NECKWEAR CoXjLX7oZiCl!1 ChenliBettB " UW" "d LaC8 -tions, also Lawn aEa LaCe KID GLOVES 25c-$5.00 Our Glove Dennrtment ia eome in Paris Point otiZZZTX HKAli NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN Sheer, dainty, handsome! An endless variety of new shapes beautifully trimmed ,n, embroidered Organdies and Vepe de Chine Collars. New Vestees iu Organdio and Net. Popular prices. MORE TAMS" FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Jaunty Tanis in while, black, navy, (ipenhagea, Old Kose, green, brown and combina tions of black and white or black and green, 0e to $1.40 Corduroy Hats, new shapes with tsmi'l $i,2a RAIN CAPES FOR GIRLS The most popular and con venient wet weather garment for girls. Come in red, green, tan, blue and grey. Slies, age 4 to 16. Priced ............... ll.tS to $'2.M I 1 'III! 1 j 'i i' ijj; EHTLE At Montrio, Cal.. Sunday, Oc tober 24, 11115, Karl Ertle, at the age of 24. h Ho was the son of Mrs. Mary Ertle, of 290 North Eighteenth street. The body will arrive in Salom tomorrow and the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph-'a Catholic church, with burial in ' the Catholic cemetery. Odd Fellows L Will Improve Building The Contract for tho innrnwnumla ln be made on the Odd Fellows' building us Bwarueo Maturday to Siewert EniTBtrom. their bid of 1.fl73 lininir h .... . . . ." " loncst. inner indders were Wechter ft wood, 2,(HI1.50, F. A. Erixon 2,374, and Dnlrymple & Buley $2,086. The rennirs and imnrovementa in h entrance of tlio opera house will include o new siairway to tne balcony, and a partition in thn U.I. In hv ...i,;,.!, ,i, I Odd Fellows and those having offices j on the second floor will have ft separate I entrance, from the street, to the south of the present entrance. New doors W'H be placed between the foyer and J lobby, with an entirely new electric, WiriUlf. The inmrnvementa u-ill atim in. 'elude a marble wuinacntinir for tn lobby, a new tile floor, steel ceiling and a marquee extending over the sidewalk from the entrance. The new electric lighting system will add much to the Pt'UCrnl nmiiirtrnnf, tht thn nhn.a km,.. ! The r.lu druwu by Architect F. A. I.egg. The contracting firm will make these im provements and alterations so as not to interfere with l.a r..n,.l,.r l.,.u;..u.u .. I the opera house, and expect to have iiuiu iiinipieieii m ;iu days. BULOARS GET USKUB. I'iiilon, Oct. 2.1. 'aptnre of Vskub y me ifuiganans was admitted In an Nish niessaiie dated Friday, received here today. It is not known whether l.niev still hold this important pon.t. $1.00 $2.25 CARTER'S UNDERWEAR KAYSER'S UNDERWEAR KAYSER'S HOSIERY ARNOLD'S SnTS' WEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY RICHARDSON'S LINENS DENNISON'S HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES COiWLETE LINES OF READY-TO-WEAR AND READY-TO-USE MER CHANDISE FOREWOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. 145 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, SALEM Minister Talks On Plnmb-Line and Uses OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache are lanpiitl, pule md. nervous because thcirblood is thin or insufficient. They re not really sick and hesitate to com plain, hut they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheirbirthiight. They donot need d rugs but doneed theton ic and nourishment in Scott'a Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow checks, suppresses nervousness and es tablishesstrcngth NourishmentaUmtj niakesblood and Scott's Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment j free from wines, alcohola or opiates. it mother or daughter is Inul, pale or nervous, give her Scott'a lor one month and see the betterment It has wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid aubstitutea. At any drug store. Kev. Carl H. Elliott spoke Sunday morning to his junior congregation from the text in Amos. 7:7. "I will set a plumbline in tho midst of Israel." Presenting to view a real plumbline he said to his juniors, "I am sure that you have seen this tool and n,av t you know its use. It is used by masons and bricklayers to guide thorn in build ing their wuIIb straight. It is used also by owners and inspectors after the walls are finished to see if they arc plumb or straight. It is both a guide as and a test. But Ood is ,more interested iu straight lives than Ho is in straight walls and he has given us this book or Bible to tell us when our lives are not straight and to guide us in making mriu niruiur. And we need such a guide and test. We hear of some men who "are straight (is a string" and of others who are too crooked to mention. The former have been guided by tho plumbline and the others have built thoughtlessly or as they chose. Boys and girls nre often tempted to do things that nre wrong. Home lie noout tlieir age when they go to the fuir or ride on the train. When they do they are not using Clod's plumb line. Abraham Lincoln was one who was known as "straight as a string" even when he was a lrrocerv bnv dim !,rM just ns he was closing the store a lady rujicu ior nun a pound of tea and he gave it to her, but the next morning hnpwtied to notice the showed only a quarter of a pound and niirw Mi uncc innt no had given onlv half nm mmlt ton tl.A ... -L - J ... u mw muj h sue had paid for and he at once closed the store and delivered the extra quarter Ihiuiiu io ner. At another time he walked turn mil.tt nlin l.....u n . ' " "iwuin iu mum mx cents that he had taken bv mistake. l rend of another boy who became a very useful man. When n bnv u fiu,i iu Greek snd was urged by" his mates to use a "pony" orranslntion but ho would not saying that it was bad enough to fail but it would be worse to lie. 1-et this plumbline tench us this les son: We can build onr lives straight by using Ood fs guide and nt least thev will stand His plumbline test. Southern Pacific Earns $129,865,675 Billy Sunday CARRANZA CONSULTS IDfD fiaiWpfi ill fnm . mi .M.inn- 0l!t- 25-Joiu.lM "" mv vvui iormer special envoy to .Mexico, said u ' 1 1 " day Carranza had invited him to conffr Omuha, Nob., Oct. 25 Thirteed thou- at the border uiid that he would iirobal sand twenty-two. conversions via the ly accept, "sawdust trail route" mnrkari " "- - bnll Billy" Sunday's evangelistic cam- I'aifcii uere io say notaing about $111, 425 he cleaned up in the closing ses sion yesieraay- irom iroo will offerinps n ,vvv jieopie. Todoy Sunday was en route to his Winona Lake home to rest before start ing a campaign at Syracuse, N. Y., rit Sunday. During the seven weeks here, Sunday spoke to over 800,000 while another 100,000 attended meetings conducted by members of his party. Included in the 13,022 sawdust trailers were 4,1(54 juveniles. TO PHOTOGRAPH SPOONERS Berkeley,' Cal., Oct. 23. The "spoon ers irallerv" in tho lno :..t:.... fected with the intent of interrupting the course of true lovo at the Univer sity of California. Campus cops here after will be cnninn.wl n.wi, capable of taking night pictures. Cou- y es caugnt spooning in sequestered places will be "mugged" nnd placed in the "gallery." - HORLICK'S The Original HALTED MILK Unloaa you may "HORUGK S" you may got a Submtituto. Gum 5 ' SPEPPERMINT-INREOWRAPPCS CINNAMON IN BLUE WRAPWS SuimbU nmonh fcr iH. ' At TlA point mil I nfmi bm : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 weeks opens September 1313 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Willamette University Opens September 1315 Carl O. Doney, President t H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law 8cm Music and Art New York, Oct. 2!V-Thfl Southern lacifie. ruilr-d e-rned 7.2 per cent for tho rtock year tided .lime 30, against 7.3 the nrevioua ve-r in.r.,1;.., i. anmir.l report todry. There were no imivrtant change. in capital stock or funded debt, e id thecompnnv had aid 3tl7.P9 in carh -ul ,l...;..i ..i i" ... .......n.i,,,) IUHUI sad deports o i ksnd June 30. Rogardi.ig the outcome of the -ov-ernment cuits eirinrt ika i ".t. statement scid t.ie outlook is encourag- -. vn iao luexiran lines e. timcted at l..a thrn 14.000,000 and It w iireiiictrii Urn Y-nni.i i, . ".0'iii0v Mesic:i government is Taj figure: Oroi'S Mralng. 129.Sfl,673. Net after tnx.itior. .Vi,fis9,614 Other income l7.T91,rt4. ' Total income $.Vt,4$l,t7,. ' ommon ivi.;nds lrt,3tib,P4 Miss Beatrice Shelton Teaher of Piano. studio 345 Marion 8U 1'hona 129- t n1 El nwWU. Pianiste. Pupil o f Rail LiebUng, CricagOi gradu al w"'n Conservatory, Chicago. Stnio-Booma 1-3, Opera House Bldg. Res. Phone 1671-R. Mlsa Ladle Barton Teacher nf vi.. ..j m Studio Room 404 HubUid Bldg. Resi dence 1017 North T.ntim Phone 864. Dan T. Langenberg Basso-Cantante Vocal Teacher Late pupil of F. X. Studio 3W-15-10-17 Huhlsrd Bl Pbone 2079 Elm Weller Pianist Lischiteikjr Teehnie and Dunni V' tem of Improvea music Pboa.1351 DP6iBDer,N.Li'r William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin ..ro ,0f RorEl Hi" B,?ho'. Bi". Germany, under Jo him, V tesu, Habr and Markea. Letters of highest commendation from Aine and one half yesra European experience. A specUlty made ef " k.? B,,nriM well week at Hotel Marion, ror rp"t'sV; ?k ,. , uin of lHt. Assistant, 180 V. SM purpiua jor year f3,L'tii,61l.