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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1915. TWO 1 THE Cherrian dance on Wednesday evening waa a gala affair and the vent which society has so eagerly Anticipated has passed into a reality reality into dreamland, and the dance ha slipped into memory. There have been but few dances this season so per tiaps this explains the enthusiasm and vpontauiety which characterized the affair. The spacious interior or the arm ory was turned into a veritible fairy- land of light and brilliancy from the many beautifully colored gowns, which termed an attractive roil for toe i ner riana in their einaculate white dress. That the affair was the gayest of the stetson was due to the personnel of the committee in charge. The patronesses were: Mrs. Thou. Kay, Mrs. Asahel than, Mrs. Geo. Bodgors, Mjb. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Won. Connel Dyre, Mrs. W. II. Burg lardt, Jr., Mrs. John I). Caughell, Mrs. 3ias. L. Dick, Mrs. D. W. Eyro, Mrs. "hna. H. Fisher, Mrs. J. II. Lauterman, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Wm. McGil christ, Jr., Mrs. ('has. L. McNary, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. H. II. Olinger, Mrs. E. CI. Patton, Mrs. II. D. Patton, Mrs. !. C. Graham, Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, Jars. Ted Ludlara, Mrs. John J. Rob erts, Mrs. V. G. Shipley, Mrs. T. C. Hmith, Jr., Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Mrs. Geo. B. Waters. Among those present were! -.r. and Mrs. Chniincey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielscn, Mr. and Mrs. John J. itoberts, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oonnell lyer, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Hush, air. and Mrs. George Rodgers, J, and Mrs. Harry Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, lH. and Mrs. Thomas Hmith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Lytic, Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Our lis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick, Mr. and Dr. T. C. 1'omeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. !lyde Graham, Mr. and Mrs. David lyre, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Brown, Mr. and lira,. Zadoek Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. William MeUilchrlst, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Wlonderoth, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Groor, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mott, Mr. and Jurs. Romeo Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. Bloomquiat, , of Seattle, Miss Rita Stciner, Miss El ' len ThielHen. Miss Esther Carson, Miss Ida Simmons. Miss Lucille llolle, Miss Margaret Rodgers, Miss Kugcne Bcllo, Miss Hargrove, Miss Carrie Hurst, Miss Pcrcilla Fleming, Frit Slndo, Ralph -loo res, Carl Gahrielson, Wil liam Walton, Dr. i'riuce Byrd, Krsol Kay, Harry Morton, Clarence Byrd, James Voung, Eugene Houston, Harry Mills, lr. plater. The many friends oP Miss Winifred Byrd will be interested to know that che appeared at a chamber of music last Saturday in New V'ork City. . Dr. and Mrs. Harry ('lay and Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Plimpton entertained with a charming dinner proceeding the Cherrian dance on Wednesday evening at the Oluy'd in celebration of thoir wedding anniversaries. Lovoly golden brown chrysanthemums and greens J Orchid 0 TKAOI MARK 41?? All Heavy Coatings Marked Down This includes all of this season's newest weaves and shades, stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. A splendid assortment at small cost. Regular $2.25 Coatings, yard $1.83 Regular $2.75 Coatings, yard $2.20 Regular $:125 Coatings $2.25 $3.75 Coatings, yard $3.00 Regular $4,155 Coatings, yard $3.45 It is easier to do your Christmas shopping now than it will be December 24th. An Attractive Bride of the Week Whose Wedding Took PUce Thursday Evening. " V- V , .... 1 V .'. "... ' W :- Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist decked the artistically nppointed table which was arranged lor Mr. and -Mrs. Frederic Thiclnen, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terry, of Portland, and the hosts. A dainty pink and green wedding was selected by Miss Marie Bolinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Boling er, and Gordon MeGilehrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, which was solemnized in the parlors of the First Christian church, Thursday even ing. The Rev. F. T. Porter officiated. The parlors wore a luxuriance of love ly fluffy pink chrysanthemums, carna tions and pulms. The bridal couple en tered the church at eight o'clock to the strains of Memlolssohn 's Wedding march played by Miss Lama Grant, who also ployed Carrio Jacob Bond's "I Love You Truly," during the cere mony. Little Miss Kosnlnnd VnnWinklo as ring bearer proceeded the bridal couplo to an arch covered with graceful smilax centered by a bell covered with the same effective decorations. They were unattended. The bride who is a charming ami sweet girl, was a veritablo picture in her gown of white What Do You Look for When You Buy I T ITO rl A 1 TAT KPk AA r& tka. Ji. Jow that real Winter is to a great extent, upon GOOD Underwear. Mark you, we say GQOD Underwear, a class to which Orchid and North Star brands belong. , When you buy Underwear do you take care to exam ine wrhat is offered you? Did you ever notice how rough the seams are, how poorly finished, how short the sleeves, how undersized so many garments are even though the quality may be fairly good? Little things that subtract several degrees from a full measure of comfort and wear. Look for Orchid and North Star labels and you are as sured of Underwear that gives the satisfaction you may expect. ft (Miss Mario Bollinger). crepe de chine and lace, made on the newest lines, simple and lovely. Her veil was wreathed with a spray of orango blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and maidenhair fern. Following tho ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, and while congratulations were being show ered upon tho bride and groom, Miss Grant played, "Oh, Perfect Love," by Joseph Hornby, Assisting were Miss Regina I-ong, Mis La-ura Grant, the Misses McGilchrist, Miss Zoe Olmstead, Miss Alice Johnson, of Portland, Har ry Datist, Clyde liauch, Frank Church ill and Harry Bolinger. The bride re ceived an arrny of beautiful gifts. Since the announcement of the young peoples' engagement they have been extensively feted. I Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist will bo at i home to their friends after December first. Amonf the out ot town guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Js. E. Huff and son Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. M. E, John son, and daughter Alice, all of Port t i 1UIIII, A delightful informal dinner party f upon us our comlort depends, i r--r v. ' 3 was presided over on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thieslen, their guests being: Mr. and Mrs. Asahel rSush. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clay. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers were hosts Mondav evening for .the "500" club. Jars and bowls filled with fra grant pink roses and greens formed an attractive foil for the five 'tables. High score honors were captured by Mrs. Edward Baker and Dr. h. F. Grif fith. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs. George Rose assisted Mrs. Rod gers in serving. Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., returned Thursday evening from Ore- m '... ... I, n.n . ti n avian thn TkafllffU U wij l"J T giving .holiday with Mrs. Burghardt's muiuer, ours. ju. ja. j.,rupcr. tt Mrs. B. O. Schucking presided over an attractive informal dinner on Mon day evening as a farewell attention to Mrs. 0. W. DeBeck, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Liveslev for several weeks. Mrs. De Beck returned to Vancouver Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre were hosts for a jolly little supper party after the Cherrian dance Wednesday even ing. The table which was a harmony of red and white was centered with brilliant red carnations and greens. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mm R. M. Hofer, jJr. and Mrs. William Conncll Dyer, Air. and -Mrs. fTana Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Air. and Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mr. ana Mrs. Ted Lud lam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer, and Mr. and Mjs. Eyre. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rpencer were gracious hosts on WeJnesday evening for the members of the Merry-Go-Round cluo. A profusion of lovely feathery yellow and white chrysanthe mums formed the decorations, which were sent to Mrs. Spencer by her sis ter. Miss Florence Aken. of Roscburg. "500" was played at seven tables with high score honors falling to MrB. Rol- hn l uge. Thomas Kay and John Suth erland having the same score cut for the honor which was awarded to Mr. Kay As a consolation the hosts presented Mr. Sutherland with a handsome bou quet of chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slade and small son, William, of Silverton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob erts over the holidav. A delightful affair of Friday even ing was the '".WO" party lor which Mrs. Charles K. Spauldiug and Mrs. Edgar Hartley were the hostesses at tne attractive spaulding residence on Court street. Nine tables of "500" iu rooms adorned with beautiful yellow chrysanthemums formed the decora tions. High score honors were award ed to Mrs. Frank Meyers and Thomas Kay. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills, . A charming Thanksgiving dinner was presided over Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Milton .Meyers. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stciner, Mr. and Hrs. Mrs. G. Steincr, the Misses Rita and Barbara meiner and Master Milton Stoinor. Miss Margaret Rodgers will return to Portland Suuday from a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mm George. Rodgers. Miss D'Arcv and Peter D'Arcy left Thursday evoning for a visit to the exposition in San Francisco. They will also visit other points of interest in the south, and will bo away for about three weeks.. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton will rotnrn from Portland today where she hos Holiday Neckties .f&? ; " i M iff f a Here is a stupendous showing of Neckties direct from New York which we feel sure you will admire. Large flowing, open ends as well as revers ibles almost every conceiv able pattern and combination of colors every Tie a beauty. Make your selections while it's easiest. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 been visiting for several days with friends. Honorine their wee end guests, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Williamson, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet were charming hosts for a dinner on Sunday evening, peftteu aronna ine laoie which was decked with vivid red car nations and greens were: Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mey er, Mr. and Mrs. David Kyro, Mr. and Mjb. Komeo Goulet and tne hosts. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding opened her attractive home on Wednesday af tornoon to the members of the Happy Hour Bridge club, lour tables were arranged for the members and the- fol lowing additional guests, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding and Miss Grace Bean. Card tllavors were awarded o Mrs. Edgar Hartley and Miss Grace Bean. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Edgar Hartlev. Compimentin" her house guest, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Portland, formerly of Salem, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton enter tained this afternoon with five tables of Bridge Miss Luella Patton assisted ber mother in serving. An attractive dinner Thursdav was that given by Mrs. Lenta Wcxtacott. Oircline the table which was decked with delicate lavender chrvsanthemums and greenery were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Baumgartner, and daughters lone phine and Lenta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erie Thielsen, and son Henry Wesley, and dnugnter ancy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westacott, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Artlinr Wilson, Mrs. Ada Strong, Miss Molly Pennine and Jonatnan iiourue. Miss Ida Simmons left Thursday morning for a brief visit to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, spent Thanksgiving in Portland. ft - - ........ . u t. in . 1 11 1 in V 11 D .1 tention of the society folk on Monday is tllA musical fni tlta V W t A which will be held by Mrs. William ciuridge at tne werner liroynmn resi- dpnet nn Mtnta fitronf unrla, Ik. ana. pices of the Thursday Afternoon club. Mrs. HflrVPV Wolla srtnnf Thanbuftiv. ing in Portland visiting with friends. Mrs. Ben O. Schucking was the charming hostess ior the KeuBiiigton club Friday afternoon. The members of the Sweet Briar dub were entertained at the home of Mrs. (Hyde Beckett, on Wednesday af- tHTnOnu. Thn truniatu annul an An able afternoon with thuip iiamlluwAl.i nftcr which dainty refreshments wcro acrvu, ft . ft Mr. and Mrs. W ('. Tiilhln .ml daughter Carol, left today for l'alo Al- iv, x uuiuniiu wiicre iney will spend several months. They ulso will visit the fair in San Francisco and other points of interest. A rtrettV Weddtntr nP hn o.nnlr nl. place at the bride's home, 1775 Fir street, Salem, Oregon, Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock, when Mi l!nn, Mil. ler, eldest daughter of K C. Miller, ukcuuib me Druio of Arthur Franklin Beardsley, of Kuisor Bottom. Tlie bridal nartv entered in lh. ttr;. ,,f tiie wedding march played by Mrs. Clarence l'oole, sister of the groom. iiuiexioronce spencer, currying the lillS OU a white Kn tin i.nuhim, ..... ceeded the bride and groin who' were unattended, to a bower nf tui and yellow chrysanthemums, under which thev were inined hv B,. i n Hpcncer. The bride was charming in a gown of cream wool crepe, elaborated with lace and cream velvet. S'.io wore a gold necklace set with opals, the bride's birtiistone, which was a gift of the groom. The bride carried an arm bOlKIUOt Of White. I'lirvuonl n,,,. ,..! asparagno fern tied 'with wide white ribbon. While congratulations were be inir offered. Miss A,l,.lniHo w,.,a..,. i a very pleasing manner favored the "fis wnn a nunuier or favorite se lections, both vocal and instrumental. The color scheme throughout tho rooms was yellow and green, whicii was car ried ou,t by tho -use of ivy and yellow chrysanthemums. A wedding colla tion was served to the guests who num bered about fifty. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Geo. Schultz, Mrs, II. O. rarnuur, mrs. i . r;. Tyler, Miss Lena Kamsever. an dthn Mivuim Pln,. .,,,,) Chira Miller. Mrs. Beardsley is a charming and accomplished young lady of Salem, having taught in the Salem Public. BcllOolu for n niMnlu.r t ..,o and is well and favorably known in ed- nrnnouHi ami ennrcn circles. Mr. Beardslev is an industrious and pros perous fruit grower of Kaiser Bottom, and is a member of a well known fnm ilv; The bride's going. away costume was ndark blue serge, fur trimmed, with turban to match. Guests from out of town were: Mrs. L. Jtitvhcock Smith, of Vancouver, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. t.. K. Tyler, of Woodliurn, Or egon; Mrs. Sylvia Porter, of Portland, Oregon; .Mr. K. C. Miller, of Heppm-r, Oregon; and Mr. llarvev Miller, of Corvnllis, Oregon. Mr. and' Airs, lkmrds will be at home to their friends at North Howell after December 15th. ft Mrs. Lenta Westacott left yesterday for-a visit to the exposition iu Sim Francisco und was Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Stolz. Mrs. Westa cott will also visit other points of in terest around the Bav City. , " A pleasant afternoon was spiut by the members of the Samedi club oil Inst Snturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Gholson. The roll call was cleverly answered bv quotations sun- gtwtive of Thanksgiving. During the afternoon Mrs. B. L. Steeves gave an interesting paper on tho domestic, lit erary and public life of .lonuuiu Miller an account of his childhood was given by Mrs. S. A. Rutherford. Miss Helen Shaver, who hns been studying elocution under Mrs. Gholson, gave a short rending, "A Leap Year Episode" niter which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Km II Horning, Mrs. Canatsoy, Mrs. Hell, Mis Pearl Allen, Miss Otic, Browu, MSss Gtiilclna George, of Silvam Hnnnrs. Arkansas, nnd Mi ltl.n Shaver. ft Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton have . - .-! - l . . I . . . m I" iiirir iiiiiise gui'sis, nir. ana Airs. I. K. Wilson, of Portland. A delightful musical during the week wss that -ven by the pupils of Frank Churrhill at his studio iu the 1. O. O. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) Ma.nie had a mint of money, So she shopping went, Bought a beaded brocade bag to Carry every cent; When she paid up for the purchase All her coin was spent; Still, although her purse is empty, She is quite content. New York, Nov. 20. A bag in the hand these days is worth what you pay for it and that's saying a great deal indeed. They come high and they must be held high in order to show off the wonders of their hand made garniture. Velvet for bags is the materiul de luxe of the moment; and combined with metallic, embroidery, banding and bead work, the result is a bug full of tricks. Ono exquisite black velvet bag has a band of gold embroidery bisecting it; lengthwise, with a narrow outline of skunk bordering that. It is finished on the bottom with bobbing bulls of gold beads and drawn up on cords bead ed solidly in gold. Plain but by no means, poor is a love ly voluminous bag of velvet shirred F. building. The following programme was rendered: ' "Mazurka" Sidney Smith Grace Hunt. "Keepsake" II. W. Petrie Dorothy Koppahn. "One Fleeting Hour" D. Leo H. L. Compton. "An Afternoon Tea Party".. Roberts Luella aBrnett. "Bell in the Valley" Wen.el Hazel Eldcrkin. "Throwing Kisses" Ileins Rita Reid. "Reading" Selected Ralph Biirncs. "Garden Song5' Roberta Vcva Smith. "Angels' Dream" l'Orso Grace Davis. ' "Woodland Echoes" Wynmn Helen Robe. "Dance" Woll'fe Emma (1. "Dance of the Fireflies Alice Putnam. "There Let Me Rest" Greene Irene Faulkner. "Polish Banco" Engcliminn Luella Barnett, F. E. Churchill. Salem musical lovers arc soon to nave the very raro treat of hearing! Frank Wilbur Chase, the well known and eminent organist who played at' both the San Diego and Sun Francisco j expositions. With twenty-five years! experience as organist and director of j music in both choirs and choral soci-1 eties, as well as teaching, unit constum; study and endeavor to reach tho high est and best in his profession, Dr. Chnse has gained an enviable reputa tion wherever ho hns been. Among the pouitioiiB he has held was organist and choir master of Christ Church, at Nashville, Tennessee, director of music in Albinni college, conservatory, Al bion, Michigan, from which he resigned to go to Seattle, whero he was organ ist and choir master of the First Pres byterian church. Tr. Chase has given many organ recitals throughout the south nnd west, and played at the St. Louis World's fair, addini' materially to his reputation as an organist. He will be heard in Sulem on Monday, De cember the sixth. This eveuing ut the Leslie M, E. j church, a reception will he held in liun-i or of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beardsley, both prominent young people in the church, who were married Thanksgiv ing day. Mrs. Beardslev was formerly Miss Cora Millor. Tho reception will be at 8:00 o'clock iu the parlor of I the church and a large crowd is ex-. pectcd. I ft I Last Tuesday evening Prof. Wallace Me Murray delivered the fourth of his series of lectures on modern dramiis to j a good sized audience in Eaton hull, j His subject was, "Maxim Gorky and Realism." He ojened with n short his tory of Goray's life and tho environ ments which surrounded him in sup pressed Russia. Gorky whs ono of the lower clnsses who had eon life in its various low das phases and knew hardships from experience of long standing with poverty. His voice up raised against the methods of society is the chief exponent of modern real ism, and his scathing remarks bold and unafraid ha've won tor him the mime of "The bitter voico of Russia.'' He en joyed but a brief space of honor as n writer us the upper classes deigned to recogui.e .either his works, or himsolf. Gorky's was a hnrd, bitter life, yet he was a man who could not be silenced, ho had a message for the world nud he strove to give it. Ho denounced re ligion and advocated absnluto freedom,, love and liberty. Ho virtually became tho loader of the socialistic toices of the world. Prof. MncMurrny then asked the question "What is a realis tic, portrayal of life?" and answered in the following manner, "Men who see life in a bold manner are realists; those whesee it through the eyes of a dreamer nnd portray it us romance, are romnntacists; others see visions and they are the idealists. Korky's writings ar of the realistic nature, be cause they du more than appeal to the emotions, they appeal to the intellect; his charrncteis are nioro than mere puppets, they are human beings. Iu order to brim? about reform you must first know the renlity, An art that would set forth life ns It exists with its sources in vice und sin is onpnsed by the romntacists. The naturalist or realist emphasizes the worst side In or der to ma is see vividly the condi tions described. This is characteristic of Gorky's works. Professor McMur rny then read several scenes from Gorky's plav. "Submerged, or Night's Snelter." To illustrate Gor ky's style, some of the thought which he brought were: "Wo should have sympathy and pity for men." "When one loves, one sees no faults In the be loved." "One must respect oneself to becomp a strong character." "No matter where our felluwmen may be placed, thev demand our respect; 'espe cially respect the children, let them grow tip iree from contraint." These thoughts were woven together in a scene that showed Wasca a thief who loves a ' ouu i maiden, but she does not i I onto Chinese bracelets Of jade in lieil jof othor handles. These round braco i let handles are very practical and smart I and are also Bbown in flat tortoise shell effects. Indoed, tortoise shell vies with old silver to form the clasps and mountH' , of some of the smartest bags. It is par ticularly stunning combined with vel vet in brown or golden tones. Gay liuiugs fill the new velvet bags with a splash of color and of course mirrors and vhange purses are an in-, evitablc part of their interior make up, as well as divers and sundry oth er articles of makeup. Rhinestone, enamel and pot clasps are features of the velvet bags, mounted on velvet cov ered tops; and thoao also usually swing: on arm straps of the velvet. The ball fringo of beads is a popular finish for many of tho bags and an ex quisite model showing this novelty ia made of alternate bands of old blue velvet aud inch-wide bands of cut steel beads. The ball fringe is of cut steel and the braeelet handles are of silver. Truly, with such a bag of tricks at her finger tips, milady ought to bo ablo to bag big game this open season many a loving hart or somebody's 1 deer boy. care for him bocauso of his past, the Pilgrim tells her to marry him and try to help him become a good mini; in this way she would be a controlling factoc in his life and reform him. ft The Pythinn Sisters spent an- enjoy ablo afternoon 1 1 the homo of Mrs. W. B. Gibson Fridin'. Those present were Mrs. Wiuchell, Mrs. Beclitell, Mrs. Shan, Mrs. Olntend, Mrs. Summer villc, Mrs. Diwis. Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Ter ry, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Shipp, Mrs. Davics. Mjs. Shipp assisted Mrs. Gib osn in serving the refreshments, ft Dr. and Mrs. If, N. Avison entertain er Mr. and Mm. W. B. Alden and daughter Ht'tjty. of Portland, at a Thanksgiving dinner. The guests re turned to Portland Thursday evening. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church held their Thanksgiving jol ly up last evening at tho home of Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Cummings at 14th and State street. A large crowd of Snlem high, business college, and Willamette, university students were present. Miss Ruth Spoor had charge of the enter tainment, which consisted of dividing tho crowd into three groups; tho Hnibetz, Murphy ami Snodgrass fam ilies. Each family staged a stunt; oiia a football gumo, another the. Pilgrim Fathers' first Thanksgiving dinner1 with thn Red men; and the lust groiitt the romance of John Allien nnd Prisei! la. Afterwards a spoiling match an-1 a musical programme were givea after which light refreshments were served. A handsomely appointed luncheon wi's that presided over by Mrs, Charles Gray at tiie Oregon building in Sau Fransisco, lust, week, iii honor of Mrn.! W. P. Lord, Miss Elizabeth Lord nnd Miss Elsn Dinmol. Lovely Moral decor ations centered tho board which win arranged for thirty. r jr.. . '.j. ' : . . 7 '."V." I . . HI Madame Grace Hall-Riheldaffer. With tho opening of the Lyceum course in the Armory on Monday even ing, November the twenty-ninth, Sn lcm 's miiMnil season will be fairly launched. That this year's course Is to DC an unpiirnllclc-.t success is evidenced by the fact that over one thousand tickets have been reserved. Madnmo Grace Hall Kihelduffer, who opens the season, ranks ninong thn foremost so pranos. The personnel of the pro gramme besides Madame Hall Rihel dafl'er, arc Alexander Von Skibinsky, violinist.; Clarence ,1. Velio, pianist, The. nrnmummp will lip n fiillim-u! j Concerto 1) Mill. (Last Movement) u leiiiawshi, Mr, Skibinsky, "Cnro Nome," Kccit. and Arin, from liigolettn Vend MhiIhiuo Riheldaffer. HochzeitniHrscli und Ell'eaieigcn Mcndelssohu-Liti't Mr. Velie. Serenade (lounol Madame Rihelduffer and Mr, Ski binsky, Hourlesque Skibinsky Mr, Sikibinsky. (a) Du Blst Dio Ruo Fcbubcit (b) O Moon I'pon the Water : Kbcrhart-Cndman (c) Song of tiio Chimes Worrell Madnuie Riheldaffer. Zephyr llubiiy Mr. Skibinsky. Villiinelle Del Acqua Madame Riheldaffer, Last Tuesday evening the Sunday school class of Mr. Harry Bowers, of tiie First M. E. church, met at the Continued nn Puje Throe.) BeaverStatePrinters i Society and Commercial Printing. Pbons 1812. BOOma 1-3, rsttOB BIOCK ..." 4 V-