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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREOON. SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions u ' : r . 1 "i ii Ay V. mm, "J I TOGKTHER swinging into the wont ed crayoties of the winter, society is more than a little busy just now paying its devoirs to Thanksgiving nod preparing lor tne UBuai manas giving dinner. The holidays are almost here and the sewing bee is by far the most popular diversion. Wodnesday night is tho important date on societies' list of engagements for next week at this is the date for the annual Cherrian ball given in the arm ory. There have been numerous delightful parties this week, the largest and most attractive being Mrs. Henry Meyers' Bridge on Friday eveniug, honoring the William Knightons, Mrs. i'red Stew Art's luncheon on Wednesday and Mrs. K. O. Sioko's Auction Bridge this af ternoon. Mrs. Henry Meyers was hostess Fri day evening for an attractive Bridge in honor of Mrs. William Knighton. A profusion of rich copper colored chrys anthemums, graceful pampas grnss, and bamboo formed a lovely setting for the ix tables. Card honorB were awarded to Miss Oospcr and Mr. Page. ThoBO present were: Mr. and Mrs. Knighton, M. and Mm Ciiauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Asaliel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNary, I)r. and Mra. Harry Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Kuben Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Solin McNary, Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Lee 8teincr, Mr. and Mtb. .lohu Hobcrts, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Pago, Mrs. K. E. Waters, and Miss Margaret Gosper. Mrs. Meyers was assisted by Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. John McNary and Miss Murgarot Lospcr, . One of the most attractive affairs ot tho week wns tho luncheon over which Mrs. Fred Stewart presided as a fare well attention to M:rs. William Knight on. The board which, was effectively Arranged for eight, was a harmony of yellows with a center of golden button chrysanthemums. Mrs. K. 0. Seieke was a charming iostess this afternoon for nine tables ot Auction Bridge, Jardiniers and bas kets filled with masses of rich yellow button chrysanthemums hero and there formed the attractive decorations. Mrs. Fred Stewart, Miss Merlin Harding and Miss JeBsio Miller assisted in serving. Friends of Mrs. Edward Thiclsen will he glad to know that she and small daughter, Jane, arrived last night from their home in Ban Franeisco to be the puests of Mrs. Thielsen's parent, Mr. aad Mrs. George Meyers, for several weeks. , v. i .''' Another delightful affair compli menting Miss JUarie Boliuger, was the miscellaneous shower given last night in the First Christian church. Aa Mibs Bolinger and Mr. McGilchrist cntored tho church they were greeted with tho ong, "Highland Laddie" and rocoived by little Miss Lorene Porter, garbod in the latest creations and Mastor Fred Wolfe in a clevor littlo Highland lad die auit. Tho evening was filled with many unique diversions, one being the mock wedding in negro dialect which affordod more than a little amusement. Charles Kiiowland who was tho pretty Tttrido was given in marriage by 0. Wolf. Mrs. Fred Metz acted as croom uud Mrs. C. Wolf, aa best man, while Miss Alice Wonger was bridesmaid, and lr. Kploy the little ring bearer. During the evenine Miss Marv Sehultz iilavnd a, delightful violin solo and Mr, Porter very cleverly acted as Herman, the Great Fred Met, dressed in tho latest frills and fanevs of the fair sex ren dered a solo which was climaxed by a beautiful song, "The Madcap Mar jorio, " by Miss Holinger, who was ac companied by Miss Laura (Irant. The , attractive bride-elect was made to fish for her many lovely gifts from a pond, very artistically decorated. The com mittee in charge of this gny ovoning wore: miss Kutn Brown, Miss Homta McKinnoy, Miss Roberta Morton, Miss earners, and Miss Martha Mulkoy, A most perfectly nppointed dinner was that presided over by M(n. Asahel Bush, on Thursday evening, as an nil revoir to Mr. mid Mrs. William Knight on, 1Ovclv fragrant pink rose buds combined with lillies of the valley and ferns centered the table, Covers wore placed for Mr. and Mrs. Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. Bush. Mrs, It. E. Lee Stuiner wns a oharm lr, Lost ess for an attractive Infornuil .4iubon on Thursday. Ilig fluffy yel low chryHsnthemunis decked tho table which was effectively arranged for fifteen. The Sunday Dinner Ton all know the Inconven ience of cooking Sunday dinner. TRY OUR TURKEY SUNDAY DINNER 60 CENTS , 6:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. I Gray-Belle Surroundings that tntlca AppetlU, t ' 14. J" r ALINE THOMPSON "no ' '" "'ost successful under- tnmngs lor tne i. vt. c A. was tnat of the Gray-Belle on . Wednesday. Ihrougs shifted in and out all day and tho luncheon hour which was probably the most popular, saw a great many little parties and informal gatherings, Aa a result of this generous assistnnco the Y. W. C. A. have the sum of twenty five dollnrs to add to their already bountiful donations. Miss Caroline Dick and Miss Mar jorie Kay left for Eugene Friday where they will be the guests of the Chi Omega Sorority. Honoring Mrs. Ronald Glover, who will leave Sunday night, for Washing-1 1"" carnatious. The guests were mm-' ton, I). C, Mrs. Charles II. Fisher and erod by hdward ShulU and ( hns Bet Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson entertain- alhon. Henry lleming, a brother of the ed with a delightful Kensington oniRroom, acted as best man. After the Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i ceremony a reception was held at the Fisher. The table was adorned with a homo of the brides parents, Mr. and mum Iwniitifiil whit chi-vmmthn- mums and softly shaded yellow candles. Mrs, E. Cooke Patton has as her house guest, Mrs. J. D. McCully, of Hood Eivor. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers will be charming hosts Monday evening, when they will open their attractive home to the "500" club. A most attractive dinner wns presid ed over Tuesday evening by Mrs. fleorgo Waters in honor of the William Knightons. Fragrant heliotrope intor mingled with ferns adorned the tabic which, was arranged for six. Mrs. Anderson Cannon, of Fortland, will preside at a Tea on Monday after noon for Mrs. Merrill Moores (Gertrude Jonos.) Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Boise will leave Tuesday for a several weekB' sojourn in San Francisco mid California. A delightful informal dinner Friday evening wns that given by Mrs. Ralph Glover honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glovor, who are leaving Sunday for Washington, D. C. Lovely yellow chrysanthemums centored the tyible which was prettjiv arranged for six. Last Saturday evening a .iolly cotier of young folk gave a little dance in one of tho local halls to their many out of town guest who were here attending the football game. Those who were the instigators of this gay little affair were Misses Mar.jorie Kuy, Caroline Dick, Bernice Craig, Gertrude East, Ruth Hchult., 11a Hjrtiuliling, Vivian Har grove, Irene Curtis, Rotha Hughes, Or is Fry, Lewis Griffith, Franklin Miller. Frank Durbiu Allen Jones, Heron Hoover, Lvle Bartholmew, Claude Stcusloff, liurry Mills, and Eugene .lOunton. Chaperoning these young people were Mra, Lloyd Farmer and Miss Edna Josse. Harvey Wells left for Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. Wells accompanied her husband as far as Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox were charming hosts for the Bridge club on Wednesday evening. Gay yellow flow ers formed an nttractivo back ground for the players, Guests bidden besides tho members were: Mr. and Mrs. Hom or Smith, Miss Alice Skiff, Oliver My ers and Ralph Wiulders. Card favors were awarded to Miss Skiff and Homer Smith. n Miss Hazel Downing left for Eugene this morning to attend tho O. A. C Orcgon l'ootliall game. Miss Downing will bo a guest at tho Delta Delta Dcltn Sorority house. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover will leaVo Sunday night for Washington, D. ('., where Mr. Glover will resume his duties as secretary to Congressman W. C. Hnwlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will go en route by way of California whom they will spend several days in Sau Francisco at the exposition, Miss Elcne Fawk hns gone to Eugene where sho will visit for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Seth Kcrron. . Mrs. Charles II. Fisher left Friday morning for Ku (ene where she will be the week-end guest of friends and at tend the Sunshine club, of which she was a former member. Mr. Fisher joined Mrs. Fisher for the V. ot O. homo coming, uud the 0. A. ('.-Oregon game. ii Mr. and Mrs. John Withvcombe (Udu Jones) of Corvallis, will lie hosts for tho family 'I hanksgiving dinner Thurs day. Gathering for this re-union will be Mr. and Mrs. M, I., Jones, of I.tiliisli Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. George (liny, and daughter, Prudence, of Sulein, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon, and laugh tors, l'eggv and Sara Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Monies, of Port land. ft Tho piquancy of a unique surprise made Tuesday night's affair for the Y. W. (', A. at. the home of Mrs. W. funnel Dyer a jolly one. Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Elmer Luddon and Mr. Ted Ludlnm, who were the hostesses, gave a parcel-post party by way of varying the usiuil evening's eii tertuinment. A profusion of varied toned chrysanthemums with many har monious rose colured lights formed at tractive decorations. Carl Gabrielson and Albert Egnn, tho efficient and call able auctioneers of the evening, creat ed much emulation among the bidders. Chauneey Bishop, tho ever fortunate, won the delicious box of candy for which Miss Curolino Dick sold tickets. Another diversion was the wigwam where the guests had their past and riitnro cleverly divulged by Miss 1, ilium Applegato, who was appropriately garb ed ai a gypsy fortune teller, Mrs. J. W, Jones left for Eugene Friday, where she will be the guest of friends over tho week end, t Mrs. F. A. Elliott will leave the first of the week for Sau Francisco where she will attend the exposition, t Miss Maria Chittenden, who accom panied her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth E. Snyrc to San Francisco, recently, will remain througis the winter. A simple and sweet wedding was that of Miss Dora Kref t and Carl Flem ing, which was solemnized Thursday evening at the German Lutheran church. A harmony of delicate pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns formed the decorations. Tho Rev. II.. Gosb officiated. The bride, who is an attractive brunette, wore a gown of white crcpe-de-chine made on simple girlish lines and carried a bouquet of white carnations, line wag attended Dy her sister, Miss Anna Kreft, who wore pastel blue crepe de ctiine and carried -rs. jvrort, on a srreei. une rooms were effectively decorated in white and pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kreft was assisted by Miss Freda Albers and Miss Edna Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will cembcr first. Mrs. W. 8. Mott opened her home on South Commercial street Thursday to tne members of the Percilla club. A de lightful afternoon was spent with needle work, after which dainty re freshments were served. The living room was arranged in fragrant pink roses and lavender chrysanthemums while vivid red geraniums were used in the dining hall. Miss Mary Edna Jones and Mrs. Lloyd Mott assisted in the serving. The musical season will be formally opened in Siilem on Monday evening, November the twenty-ninth, when the local Lyceum . management will present Madame Grace Hull-Riheldaffcr, one of America s greatest sopranos, in concert in the snlem armory as its opening at traction. Madame Riheldoffcr possess- esc a magnificent voice of the purest. lyric quality, which, aided by ner charmin personality, has the rare abil ity of reaching the hidden depths of tho human heart and awakening re sponse wliu n is at once ennobling and upliftin". Her wonderful stage pres ence and remarkable dramatic and tern permentnl gifts arc winning the highest nruise from critics. In a remarkable tribute to this noted Binger. the Musical Courier recently says: "Grace Hall Rihcldaffer has been aptly termed ' the busy singer': to have filled two hund red and forty-three engagements last season and troin October J, 1!U4, to August 21, 11)15, no less than two hundred and fifty cngngenicnts, estab lishes a record of which any artist might well be proud." Assisting this distinguished singer will be heard Alexander Von Skibmsky, tho young Russian violinist, who estab lished such a record-breaking success in musical circles from coast to coast on his first American tour. ; pTofessor Skibinsky has also appeared before many European monarch, notably the Royalties of the German Court in Pots dam. Mr. Clarence J. Velie, of Now York, the accompanist, of this rare com bination of brilliant musical talent( is also an artist of no mean ability. With out doubt, the combined talents of these three artists will furnish tho music lovers of tho city and state an entertainment which cannot be match ed. The program to be presented is as follows: Concerto D. Min. (Last Movement .... Wieniawski Mr. Skibinsky "faro Nome," Reeit, and. Aria, from Rigoletto Verdi Madame Rihcldaffer. Hochzeitmarsch und Elfenreigen Mendelssohn-Liszt Mr. Velie. Serenade Gounod Madame RihcMnffor and Mr. Ski binskv. Bourlcsquc Skibinsky .Mr. rikiuinsKy. (a) (b) ('')"' Du Hist Die Rue Schubert 0 Moon I'pon the Water Eberbart-f adman Song of the Chimes Worrell Madame RihcULaffor. Zephyr Hiibny Mr. Skibinsky. Villnnelle Dell Acqua Madame Rihclduffer. tine of the most nttractivo and enter taining musical and elocutionary pro grammes of tii.i year wns given Inst night by the pupils of Sacred Heart Acudemy in St. Joseph's hall. Mrs. ltlnnche I.iston .N'eimever 's rendiug of Alexander's Feast accompanied on the hnrp by Miss Louise Berndorfner re ceived much applause, Mrs. Nciineyor is a favorite in Salem ami is one of the most talented artists in the city. The following programme was given: Vocal trio, "l.os Chord" Sullivan Vocal cluss. Piano olo, "Intermezzo".. Mildenbcrg Mary l.chold. Hnrp solo "Nearer My God to Thee" Willa Ha rues, Piano solo, "Prelude in f. Minor" Bart let t Lena lluckestein. Rending, "The Bear Storv Alec 1st Made ,fp His Own Se'f'' lames Whitcomb Riley Vivien Peck. Piano solo, " Senate Op. -1" Betliovcn Catherine Campbell, Vocal trio, "Waltz Song" .... Wlegand Marie, Gertrude tfnd Catherine Campbell. Harp solo, "Prayer" .... A. Hassclmans Frances Ridgeway. Piano solo, "Polnnaise Militaire Chopin Claro Barr. Violin solo, (a) "Venotinl Lovo Song." (b) Good Night" .... JSevin Marie Campbell, Reading, "Mrs. BlitzcnhoeflYr'i SHTPLEY'S ' THANKSGIVING BALE RICHARDSON'S SNOW WHITE LINENS ENDS NOVEMBER. 24TH . " ' . . - , , . ... ,, '.'' . . : . - , : - i ' ' . . . .::,;-....,.. :: , :: i: ' ' ' . .... ; . . - ' :: ' At " 1 - i :: 1 1 - , ; ; J " $ ,.. " :: ' rH. :: .. -is. H .! ' :: - x " ' .'. ii ii :: r . :: ' ;. : . l . -,. (. -i' ' , . . r. . " ii ' ' : ii t i ' : " !' !. ;-: :i ' - ; i V ' ' :ii - --' ...-..J.-..V-::. -J ' I Mrs. Keith Powell (Alice Bingham), Mr. and Mrs. George Eingh&m. Troubles," Anonymous Eugenia Smith. Piano solo, "Allegro from Soiiate Op. 13" Beethoven Eleanor Huckestein. tg wr...., m ch. .... , .-. Vocal solo, "Megan" Novcllo Miss Catherine Oblasser. Harp solo, "Mazurka" Schueker Loujse Ulerndorfner. Vocal solo, "Serenade" Schubert Marie Campbell. Pinno solo, "Valse do Concert" ........ Wien&Bki Louis Berndorfner. Reading, "Alexander's Feast," Dryden Mrs. Blanche Liston Neimeyer. Harp accompaniment, Louis. Bern dorfner. Hymn to St. Cecilia Solo, tlarn Doerfler. Chorus, Acodcmic Singing Class. Quartet, "The Bohemian Girl" .. BaJfo The Pleasant Point and Pringle So cial club spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday with Mrs. K. E. Cooper at her homo on North Twenty-third street. A tasteful arrangement of various col ored chrysanthemums were used in the living room, while a basket of lovely roses centered the dining tnble. Mrs. Blanche Liston Neimeyer favored the guests with several attractive readings. Guests besides the club were: Mrs. Edna Teal Wilson, Mrs. Archie Bowen, Mrs. J. A. Rice, Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. James Olinger, Mrs, J, H. Sechler, Mrs. lola Gleason, Mrs. S. A. Seebeck, Mrs. I-aura Belding, Mrs. George Beaty. Mrs. Waldo Miller and Miss Ethel Mark. The club members present were, Mrs. Kvelvn Coburn, Mrs. Rov Omart, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. W. R. Robin, Mra. W, B. Clark, Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs, G. S. Coates, Mrs. C. Vanderbdt. Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs, 0. C. Best and Miss Edna Cannon. Mrs. George Bentv, Mrs. F. A. Fatedock and Mrs. Miller Wuldo assisted. ft The Indies of the First Presbyterian church, will give a bazaar in the ehurc'j parlors on December the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. A delicious chick en pie supper will be served on the seventh. All manner of needlework and useful articles will be on display and many are already planning to get their Christmas gifts at tnis holiday sale. The missionary meeting held by the little Light Bearers in the Methodist church Friday afternoon was attended by sixty-eight tots, all of whom were under seven. Mrs. E. C. Morelund who hns just returned from California, told the small folk an interesting story of the little folk's meeting she attended in the south. During the afternoon twelve more little ones were made mem bers of the Little Liyht Bearer club ami ton were promoted to the King's Herald. A little programme was ar ranged and miiiiy delightful songs and pieces were rendered. The prize mn', which wns awnrded to the smallest child wns given to tiny Mable Warrell. IF YOUR EYES Do not respond to the daily strain of reading, there is a physical defect which can be corrected by the use of proper glasses. Our work is exact and guaranteed. MISS. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bide. Thone 109 - who is the guest of her parents, WAR. NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Seven million men were fight ing on tho aastern front. Wash ington accepted Turkey' ex planation that tho U. 8. S. Tennessee was iired on be cause she was entering a mined harbor at Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmstcad were hosts Wednesday evening for an at tractive dinner given in honor of Miss Marie Bolinger. The table was artist ically decked with a harmony of lovely yellow and lavender chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for: Miss Bolinger, Miss Zoe Olmstcad, Miss Bessie Rowel), Miss Laura Grant, Mr. E. Houck, of Kansas City, Missouri, . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolinger, Gordon McGilchrist, Harry Doust, Henry Bolinger, and the hosts. The mothers of the Highland school district enjoyed an interesting and in structive meeting Tuesday aftornoon at the school. Mrs. Clark, who is presi dent of the County Parcnt-TeacherB association, gave an interesting talk on tiie advantages guiued by ench Mothers' club affiliated with the Fed erated Mothers' association. It was voted during tho afternoon that the mothers of the Iliijhlanvt district be mado members of the Federated Moth era and a comimttee was appointed to prepare the constitution, lmter in the afternoon a move was made' that the grounds be made more beautiful by set ting a border of roses around the square. Fridny, November ID, was set as the time for this work and it was requested that every one in the district offer their assistance. It was decided at this meeting that the children be given a Christmas sociable. After the meeting, Miss Jasper sang a delightful solo. , WON'T STAND FOR ROOT. New York, Nov. 20. Wheth er the bull moosers will reunite with tho republicans depends upon the latter, Modill McCor mick announced today before lenving for Washington follow ing a conference with Colonel Roosevelt. Many bull moosers, he said will vote for President Wilson rather than for Hoot, who the republicans appear to be groom ing as their candidate. "The progressives," he add ed, "do not intend to help the men who helped to frisk them in the last convention." TtmfWW Ji By Margaret Mason. When Kate goes to skate in her cos tume bo chic, She'll not mind a bit when some girl does a trick And cuts fancy figures to outdo the rest. Kate knows that tho figure she cut is the best. New York. Nov. 20. No wonder tho mercury drops to zero when the skating season begins it wants to look 'round. Everybody dooB, when tho new Bkating costumes burst into view and one good look deserves another. The ice of conventionality is due to be smartly brokon when some cute little ice r lo cuts a oasa ana a iigure btoj the pond in a green mottled silk sweater banded, collared, cuffed, and buttoned in eold: a knee longth skirt of pleated green and gold stripes, a assy little round green enp wun a golden tassel and knee high laced green boots with a tassel of gold bob bing at their tops. Tho skatinir iackets and sweaters are of the most bizarre patterns and garish hues. Fur bands them at every con- CeiVttDlU POlUt UO lb iOU uuuuo ..,v-v - -- short pleated skirts, the skating caps . beware if you Beck to emulate Char and the tons of the skating boots. Per sian figured sweaters as well as one toued one of viivid hue are worn with striped skirts of pleated velour dc kiine; and jackets and skirts to match, of emerald groen or cerise, are gorgeous Greece So Situated That Whatever She Does Will Get Ker Into Trouble By J. W. T. Mason. (Written for the United Press.') New York, Nov. 20. Tho reported capture of Monastir, whether true or not, means that the Btilgars are press ing toward the Greek border in order to embroil Greece with tho allies. For, should the Serbs take rcfugo in Greocc before the oncoming of their pursuers, the fact would not help the allies' rep resentatives in Athena, inasmuch as the Greeks would probably intern thom and .thus raise a row with tho allies over this course. By entering the Monastir region, the Bulgnrs exposed tlioir east ern flank to an allied attack. This, however, has not been delivered. This tact must strengthen the pro-Germans in Athens, for it indicated apparently that Bulgaria does not feor the allies in the Balkans, and it tends to strength en the pro-German view that tho allies failed to deliver the attack, because they were not sufficiently powerful so to do. Moreover, all indications are that the allies are exercising very littlo influ ence on the course of military events in tho Balkans. The embargo which France and Great Britaiu have placed on Greek trade is the solo material in fluence which the entente powers have brought to bear on King Constantino. Yet, this single act, coupled with Balkan military developments, leaves Constantino in a dilema. Tho plight of the Serbs emphasizes tho pro-German belief in Athens that the Teutons are far ahead in tho war. Yet, if Greece sides with Germany by interning Ser bians, she faces the prospect of having her commerco ruined by the allies. Gogorza Greeted With Enthusiasm Famous Baritone Delighted a Largo Audience at Windsor Hall Last Night. CHARMED IN BONO SUITE English Ballads Were Especially Ap preciated. ! Emilio de Gogorza was heard at his best at the Windsor hall last night. He' has sung in Montrenl a number of times in the past few years, but never has his noble baritone shown to such effect.' His voice, when (it its best, as it was last night, is an incomparable instru ment, resonant with rich powerful, and capable of the most delicate nuances,! while his range of songs covers every- thing that any baritone could cssny. , No Ringer could ask a greater triuinpii than Gogorza won last night, and it was Avi.lAnt thiif tlin wtirinlh nf htn recen ! tion, and the manner in which the audi- hiica ftitiirei'tnteit hift Himrintr. stirred the great Spanish baritone to unwonted en thusiasm. Gogorza has ulwavs been a favorite with music lovers in Montreal, and despite the had weather tho Wind sor hall was filled to overflowing, The only effect of the wet weather was that tho" concert, was late in starting, nnd late in ending, since the audience was loatho to allow him to finish. SUBLIMITY NEWS P. M. llermens mude a business .rip Portland Monday. The raising of the bells took place last Fridny at the Catholic church. The work being done hy (lier Bros., of Mt. Angel I.. J. Boedigheimer will continue to finish the tower, as a roof hns to be put on same. George Bell spent a few days at home, but returned to Portland Sunday evening, where he is still uu federal jury, Mr. Bell will have to rcrauiu there until December 10 or later. Ed ttzel is hauling freight during the ahsenco of P, M. Hcrmens. Mr. and Mrs. Jon. Becker and Mr. and Mrs, Phil Steffes arrived home from the exposition Thursday, Last night, about midnight, some one broke into the Pitter-Bcll store,, by prying the lock off the hack door. The robber was notice,! by P. M. HerWus, whose alarm clock went off at tho wnmg hour, and got him up a little after miduight. lto saw the party rid ing out of town toward Aumsville on horseback, but at the time thought nothing of it. Several pocket knives, when trimmed in wide bands of white fil- - , . An all white costume witn a short jacket hung cape like and full from tho shoulders iB embroidered in silver thread and banded in white fax. Tho fur-finishod full skirt has big silver embroidered pockets on each side. Tao high white boots aro laced with silver and have a silver tassel nestling in their fur tops. A white fox turban, sil ver tasseleil, tops the costume, and a hugo round muff of tho white fox, with silver tassels, tases me. wearer in hand. This costume of snow and silver is fit for tho Ice Queen herself and no skittish skater could ever bo a frost in it. Gorgeous bags for skates, embroid ered and fur trimmed to match tho gay sweaters, hectic mufflers and quaintly ornate muffs are a few of the accessories necessary for the com plete skater this year. If a fair skater, thus heavily accoutred, can still skate and get away with it, she is in a clas with Charlotte at the Hippodromo, that peerless piroutccr of tho ice ballet. Incidentally, the introduction of the ice ballet in several of the New York musical productions seems to have giv en a spirit to the gentle art of skating1 that niav freeze out ino uaneo. lint lotto with too much excess baggage. "Mother, may I go out to skate," "Yes, but heed advice: "If you've a muffler, bag and muff, "Then don't go near the ice!" - Let Me See Your ,i ft v?ix If an hour's rending makes your eyes ache. If printed matter occasionally "goes misty." If you are obliged to stop work periodically to rest your eyes for a few moments. If you find it easier to read nearer than the normal 12 inches; or further away than this. If you can not recognize people across the street. If you can not read street names, easily or can not distinguish the time by public clocks. If you have to make an effort to Bee clearly knitting the brows for example. If vivid light gives you pain in tho eyes, or if you require more ' light than hitherto. My experience of nearly 83 years in correctly fitting glasses to rolicve eye strain will be at your service. If glassos are not needed, I positively decline to supply them. I guarantee satisfaction in every respect. I chnngo your glasses for one year if necessary, free of charge. No extra charges for cxaminatians. No drugs or drops used, as they arc dangerous. All broken glasses replaced while you wait, at very reasonable prices. Dr. IB. P. Mendelsohn Doctor of Optics. Offices 210-211 TJ. & Bank Building. Phone 110. SALEM - OREGON Protect Your Health By Using Disfectine Destroys odors and aidB in pre venting germ life; sprinkle dis infectlne In garbage cans, sinks, barns, ditches, stables, chicken coops, cow sheds, etc., whero lis infcclivo is usVd it will greatly aid in preventing cholera from attacking chickens, hogs, dogs, etc. Put uji in largo cuns, 50c per can POOLE'S DRUG STORE 372 State St. Phone 270 fomo shoes, socks and mackinaws were taken, besidos about in money from Hie till. Stayton Standard. BeaverStatePrinters Society and Commercial Printing. Phoue 1612. Boom 1-3, Pattoa Block