Daily capital journal., June 09, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917.
TWO
N
pcct.
Even
By AUKB TEOMFBOS
O matter what One doe, where one Salem in these Bed Cross benefits, and
goes, the back ground of every the Elks who always are among the
view these days has a military as- fin)t of the organizations to aid in a
., ., . ,,. ... i, it... worthy cause added much to the buc
if it is a wedding with all the ' .
time honored festivities of toasta to
the happiness of ihe newly weds the
hero of the oecasion ia probably about
to rush from wedding garments into
the khaki of the army camp.
If the gayety be a dinner party one
sees the familiar red, white and blue
used ia lavishness in tho decorations,
and the luncheon, bridges and teas, are
but interludes between Bed Cross work
if all kinds in preparation for another
time.
Bed Cross benefits of course, contin
ue to -claim the largest share of atten
tion among society folk, and barely
do the doors close upon one big pro
ject before we are asked to participate
in another.
Week after next however, all benefit
will be held in abeyance, as it has been
act aside for the "big drive." After
the enormous sum apportioned to the
Salem chapter of tha Bed Cross has
been realized, the benefits will again
whirl society into all manner of enter
tainments and will continue tnrougn
out the suminor months.
Brides-elect will add impetus to the
social affairs of the next few weeks,
as the weddings of three popular girls,
Miss Jennie Harbord Fry, Miss Veda
cess of Wednesday's affair by gener
ously donating their hall.
Among those contributing to the suc
cess of the dance were:Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
hel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. dinger, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Ben W.
Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lives
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McDougal,
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben O. Schueking, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Chinnock, Mr. and Mrs. Ho
mer H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thie
sen, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Putnam,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John Farrar, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Gillingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant B. Bonncll, Mr. and Mrs. David
W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. Zadoc J. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
H. Cross, Mr. ana airs, unnora crown,
Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray,
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle, Bev.
and Mrs. Bobert S. Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar G-inerich. Mr. andl Mrs. Ellis
Mae uross and Mias Gertrude Canning-. Coolcy, Mrs. Percy Yonng of Albany,
ivents ot Mrs- Ada Strong, Mrs. Plamonden, Mrs.
ham are all to be charming events
this month.
All-important on the social calendar
this week was the charming bridge
tea and dance, given on Wednesday,
for the benefit of the Bed Cross.
The affair was given at the Elks
C. D. Gabrielson. Mrs. Sherman V.
Thompson, Mrs. Louis Westacott, Mrs.
Whitehead, Miss Catharine Carson,
Miss Margaret Rodgers, Miss Louise
Benson, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Ida
Simmons, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss
X.IJUU .1 IlItMBVIIj iVlIOB Aiui5...ru.
with a basket of lovely pink blossoms.
Mrs. Harry H. Olinger presided over
the samovar and was assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs.
L. F. Griffith, Mrs. George G. Brown,
Miss Lucile McCulley, Miss Vita Rosen
quest, Miss Teresa Fowle, Miss Rosa
mond Gilbert and Miss Lola Colley.
Monday night Miss Dorothy Pearce
alBo entertained in honor of Miss Cun
ningham with a box party at the Ore
gon theatre, followed by a delightful
lunch at the Spa.
The gueBts were a few of the close
friends of Miss Cunningham and includ
ed Miss Mildred Wiggins, Miss Barbara
Sterner. Miss Rosamond Gilbert, .miss
Laura Ross, Miss Lola Coi,ey, Miss Ada
Rose, Mrs. George U. Brown ana -Mrs.
George J. Pearce.
club, and was sponsored by the IUihee (Miss Charity Burleson, Miss Edna
auxiliary composed of a group of prom- iTownsend, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss
Inent socitey matrons who are among 'Jessie Miller, Miss Alme Thompson,
tha most assidious of tho women work-: Clarence Bishop of Pendleton, Carl
in; for the Red Cross. Gabrielson, Joseph McAllister, .lames
It was a huge success financially, and i Young, Ralph Moores, Prince Byrd, Car
more than 75 dollars was realized from 1 rwi Kyrd of Spokane, John Carson,
Mclvin Plimpton, Willian Lcrehen,
Judge Henry Bonson, James Marr, Le
Roy Jenks, Harry Ragon and Oliver
Mvcrs.
Mr. and Mrs. (My do McDougal of
Buffalo, New York," arrived in Salem
yesterday and are the guests of Mr.
the bridge and dance whi".h followul
in the evening.
Twenty eight tablos were arrnrged
for the bridge players, who represented
the most prominunt women of the city.
At the tea hour the rooms wore
thronged with many more matrons and
maids, all eairer to contribute their
mite to the biggest and finest philan- McDougal 's brother and sistor,in-lnw;
thropy of the universe. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter L. McDougal.
Mrs. Edwin L. Baker won the high The McDougala are on their honey
score honors at cards and several other moon, and will only be here for a few
matrons .including Mesdames John D. Java.
Sutherland, Henry J. Bean, Hooper, jirfl, McDougal who formerly was
and Miss Grace Bean were givon at- Miss Marion Stewart Pierson, is the
tractive corsage bouquets for holding daughter of Ernest V. Pierson, promi
tho highest scores iu the rows in which aent and wealthy banker of jiewark,
thojr played.
A delightful featuro of the afternoon Honoring Miss Gertrude Cunningham,
was the vocal aolos by Miss Isobel lio has been delightfully feted since
Young of Albany and the ukelele se- the announcement of her engagement,
lections by a group of young girls in- her aunt, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger, was
eluding the Misses Margaret Griffith, hostess today for a charming lunch
Pauline Dick, Mary Jane Albert, Har- etm
riet Griffith, Gladys Moore, Kuthj Baskets of pink gladiolus and
Barns and Eva Miles. blue lupin decked tho artistically
(Quantities of yellow genista, Ocean appointed table and the places were
spray and greens decked the attractive marked with corsage bouquets of soft
rpoms, and the tea tables which were t.0iored flowers,
arranged to form a huge cross were, Mim Cunningham has chosen Tburs
deeked with an artistic basket of crim- day tho fourteenth as the date of 4ier
aon peonies. marriage to Mr. Shislcr, and the cere-
The members of tho auxiliary wore mony will bo solemnized at the resi
nll charmingly attired in crisp white (fence of her aunt, Mrs. George G.
aprons aud caps, with Rod Cross aprons Brawn.
Presiding over tho tea tables were Invitations have been issued only to
Mrs. Thomas A. Livoslcy, Mrs. Charles relatives and a few closo friends.
L. McNary, Mrs. Zadoc J. Rigga and Guests at the luncheon were: Miss
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam. Barbara Steiner, Miss Carolyn Dick,
Assisting them were other members Minn Dorothy Pearce. Miss Laura Ross.
of the auxiliary including, Mrs. Chaun- Miss Rosamond Gilbert, Miss Lola Col-
rey Bishop, Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen,
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr., Mrs. Wil
liam H. Lytle, Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. William 11.
Hurghardt Jr., and Mrs. Bernard O.
Hehucking.
In the evening society and tho danc
ing Contingent again flocked to the
;ika club to participate in the dance,
which wound up one of the largest anil
most delightful benefits yet givon for
tha Red Cross.
j.a interest such as it seldom shows
for anything either purely social or
for charity, has been manifested by
ley, Miss Ada Ross and Mrs. George G.
Brown.
Another delightful affair honoring
this charming maid was tho al fresco
tea tor which Miss Barbara Steiner
was hostess Tuesday at the residence
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Steiner.
It was informal, and the guests in
cluded about 40 of Miss Cunningham's
girl friends, many of whom wore stu
dents of the Willamette University.
Tea was served on the lawn, and the
artistically uppointed table was decked
1 IT IS IHE DOLLARS AND CENTS THAT COUNT
Kunrm Coail
CUT DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Hard Lump Coal
T
Delivered
BEST IN SALEM
Messages of sympathy and quantities
of lovely flowers are cheering Mrs. W.
Melvin Plimpton, who is at the fcaiem
hospital where she underwent an oper
ation Thursday morning.
Much reirret will be felt over the de
parture in the near future of Miss
Holenn Schober. the charming little Se
attle girl, who has been visiting ber
sister, Mrs. uavid w. r.yre.
Althouerh Miss Schober only has been
here for a few months, Salem has come
to regard her as quite one of its young
er set. ,
She has been sharing in many ol tne
social gayeties since her arrival, anu
will be much missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry have is
sued the invitations for the marriage
nf their ilauirhter. Misb Jennie Harboro
Vrv tn Mr. Ravinond Walsh of Pasa
dena, California, which will be a smart
event of Tnursaay june me iwim;
first at the family residence "Bright
View. '
It will be a morning wedding and
will be one of the largest and most at
tractive of the summer season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCarthy
and their daughter, Miss Ruth Mc
Carthy, who arc motoring to Oregon
from San Francisco, California, will
arrive in Salem tomorrow. They will
be the guests of Mrs. McCarthy's broth
er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and will be here
for sometime.
Tho McCarthy 's formerly lived in Sa
lem and their coming is the source oi
uch ,jov to their many old irienos.
They plan to spend the greater part
of tho summer in Oregon and win ae-
vote much of their time to motoriuK,
and visiting friends throughout tne
state.
w W
Miss Dorothy Dick entertained on
Wednesday with a charming luncheon,
at. the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Dick.
The affair was most lntormai, oniy
f.u. f tVi vomiffcr eirls who are elasa
mates of Miss Dick's being asked.
An artistic arrangement or yeiiow
itoppies and buttercups decked tthe ta
ble around which covers were placed
for Miss 11a Spaulding. Miss Sally Croi
san, Miss Bernice Craig. Miss Dorothy
Bm-hner, Miss Doris Churchill, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Emma Snook, Miss
Edna Gilbert, Miss Helen Hoguo and
the young hostess.
Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and small son
"Teddy", left Thursday for San rran
;.!., nltt'nmin.
They will pass the summer in the
south "and will be joined later by Mr.
Schmidt. During their sojourn in San
Francisco they will be at the Hotel St
Francis. Portland will be the mccca for Salem
folk next week, as scores are planning
to attend the annual Rose Festiva.,
which will be in full swing all week.
Thursday undoubtedly will be the
most popular day for "Salemitcs" i
the Cherrians aro giving a dinner dance
at the Hotel Multnomah on that night.
The affair will be held in the attract
ive gold room, nud will be informal,
tl,n Cherrians deeding at a meeting
last night that informal attire would
'be more in keeping with the occasion.
! Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walton, ac
companied by their house guest. Miss
Sue v riglev," motored to Corvallis ear
ly in the week to join Mrs. Walton a
ilirothcriu-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Smith, on a fistnng trip, mrj
returned Wednesday night.
Miss Wrigkv who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Walton for several days,
will leave early in the coming week
for California.
i
A de'.'htfnl uffair ot t!i? mi l week (
was the reception given on Wednesday
night bv Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Tii.M.i
in honor of the graduates of Kiiaball
colugt- . . , .t
Receiving- with l'r. ana -nrs. ibiuuh
Mrs. Clyde C. Graham left Thursday
for Portland where she will be the
gueet of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bar
bur lor a couple of weeks-
She will be joined for the week end
by Mr. Graham, who motored to Port
land today.
A number of prominent matrons will
gather at the residence of Mrs. John
H. Albert on Thirrsdav afternoon to be
guests at a Kensington for which Mrs.
Albert, Mrs. John D. Sutherland and
Mrs. Charles A. Park will be hostesses.
The guests will include the members
of the Thursday afternoon club,
www
Owing to the request, asking that
all affairs for the beneiit or tne iced
Cross, arranged after June 18. be post
poned until after the big drive, which
closes June 25, the members of the
Nemo club have called off their jitney
dance planned lor Tuesday night, June
lit at tne armory,
It- is the intention however to give
the dance later in the season.
.
An informal and gay little picnic
party was given on Thursday by Miss
Margaret Stolz, who entertained the
R. C. club, composed of a group of
vounz girls.
The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Stolz,
motored out to the Stolz rancn and
spent the afternoon playing tennis and
other games. Later the gayeties were
closed with a delightful picnic lunch.
In the party were Mibs Mane ecnui
derman, Miss Ruth Griffith, Miss Pru
dence Patterson, Miss Francis Dick,
Miss Lenta Baumgartner, Miss Cather
ine Hartley and Peter Schulderman and
Richard Stolz.
Mrs. Percy Young, who has been the
guest of Mrs. John J. Roberts, has re
turned to her home in Albany.
Mrs. Young came Wednesday to a-
tend the Red Cross benefit, and was ac
companied by her -daughter, Miss Isa
bel loung, who returned homo- that
night.
i.
Friends are welcoming Mrs. Charles
Gray, who has returned from Eugene
where she has been passing the winter.
Mrs. Gray came home early in tne
week and will be here for the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Ruby Busselle of Indianapolis,
was the honor guest, Monday, foran
informal bridge for which Mrs. O. P.
Hoff was hostess.
Only a. few friends were asked to
meet the visitor; who is passing tne
summer with her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Busselle.
After the card games Miss iiussene
sang several charming solos, accompan
ied by the hostess! daughter, Miss Delia
HKan- .... --w
Mrs. Hoff was assisted oy jus. r,. i .
Busselle.
mm
Mrs. Rov T. Bishop of Pendleton,
who has been the guest of the C. P.
and Chauncey Bishops for a few days
left Tuesday tor rortiuno.
Clarence Bishoo who also was here
during the week returned to Pendleton
Thursday, remaining over for the Red
Cross dance Wednesday night.
www
Visiting at the Tiorne of Dr. and Mrs.
Vreilerifk H. Thompson, are Mrs.
Thompson's mother and brother-in-law
and sister. Mrs. C. C. Emmel, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Fords, and their daugh
ter, Jean, of Portland.
They came to attend commencement
at the Willamette University and will
be here for a week or more.
.
Mrs. Ben W. Olcott and small son,
Chester, have gone to Portland for the
week end, and are the guests of Mrs.
Olcott 's sister, Mrs. Oswald West.
Miss. Margaret Rodgers went to Port
land yesterday to attend commence
ment at Miss CatKns' school for girls
Miss Rodgers will visit in Portland
for about a week and will be the guest
of several of her school chums.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Schulderman and
children, Peter and Marie, will go to
Portland next week for tho Rose Festi
val and will be there for several days-
.
Miss Alta Jones is visiting friends
in Portland for a few weeks and is the
guest of Miss Mabel Creighton.
Mrs. Guy O. Smith entertained infor
mally on Thursday afternoon, her
guests being the members of the Raphc
tcrian club.
The matrons of thiB club have recent
ly formed an auxiliary to the Red
Cross, and will gather together through
out the summer to do Red Cross work.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments assisted by Mrs.
Rov Shields.
Miss Vivian Hargrove left Wednes
day for a several days sojourn in New
port, aceompaning a party of girl
friends, who are members of the Delta
Mn sorority at O. A. C, of which she
also is a member.
Miss Hargrove's sister. Mrs. E. M.
Smith of Corvallia is chaperoning the
party.
'
liiB. E. 6. Lamport left Thursday
night tor San Francisco, California. She
will be in the south the greater part of
the summer, and will spend much oi
her time with her son, Merru i-ampon
SE SHIPLEY'S -8885
JUNE WHITE SALE
Offers Remarkable Values in Every Imaginable
White Goods Item.
This store presents every evidence of having extended its far reaching pur
chasing resources to place at your disposal on theve of summer every con
ceivable dress and household white goods item you will want for the warm
spell. Economies are everywhere encountered; attend this sale you will be
amply rewarded by what it presents in quality and price. ;
36-inch White Golfine Cloth 59c to 79c
Swisses, Dimities, Crepes
36-inch Comfortable Challies ......
Plain and Novelty Ginghams
38x36 good quality Huck Towels . . .
20x40 heavy Bleached Bath Towels .
Odd line Baby Caps
Women's and Children's White Hose
16-Button Women's Silk Gloves
Women's Novelty Neckwear . ,
12'ic 19c and 22c
.............. 10c
10c
10c
22c
10c
24c
...... 49c and 59c
..44c
Undermuslins, Gowns, Combinations, Envelopes ....
48c, 98c and $1.48
JUNE. SALE PRICES ON ;
Sweaters, Carters and Kayser's Knit Underwear, Ribbons, White Hosiery,
Richardson's LinensEntire Line of White yard goods Bedding Blankets
Extraordinary Low Prices on
SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - SKIRTS
Quality
It Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
Popular
Prices
Phones:
Office 1321, Res. 946M
C. W. NIEMEYER,
4S4 Court Street
wore Dr. and Mrs- W. W. Yenngstou ot who is st the presidio, with the offi-
Portland. Mrs. Carl drogg loney, J-j,.ers reserve corps.
Stanlcv Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. John During her stay in California Mrs.
O. Ooitrs, Dr. and Mrs. K. Sherwood Lamport will be the guest of friends
nnd E. S. Hammond. land relatives.
Over 10 guests called during thej
evening and the rooms' were attractive Coining as a surprise to her many
with the national colors and quaoti- ifriends in Salem was the marriage of
ties of greens. , I Miss Wenona Rowland to Cecil ttiggs
Mrs. A. N- Bush and Mrs. Alice which took place on Friday at the home
Dodd presided over tne preimy i 0f her parents, near McNary station.
Pointed table, and were assisted by a
gioup of college girls.
I n, n vonnc folk made merry last
;.-l.t eurDtise liarty aiven fc-
wvonk mi. I John Brown at the hon.c
of their ivareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ltrown. on Oak street.
The evening was gsily rounded out
with names and at a late hour the mer
riment closed with refreshments. Mrs.
Brown was assisted in serving the
vomiif folk by Mrs. O. W. Moon.
Those participating in the gayetie?
were the Misses Frances Ward, Oli.-1'
Starr, Ruth Ross, Mary West. Lucilc
Cameron, Nellie l.ncker. Let ha Wilson.
Florence Elgin, Vetta Brown, Uertrude
West, Madelene Brown and Frauk Chap
man, Melvin Perkins, Karl Adams, Row
land Randall, Harold Moon, Ted Pur
II.. 1am K.p) tttiIU Ijkinout
,nur,..ifl. t
I Bullock, Richard Kresol. Frank and
Uohn Brown. i
The bride who has been teaching
school at Oak Grove, for the past year
or so, is a former student of the Sa
lem high school and Willamette Uni
versity. Mr. Riggs is a aon of Mr. and Mrs.
Cass RigKs, well known fanners of
Polk county.
Mr. and Mrs. Rigg left for a short
wedding trip and uon their return will
make their home on the Riggs ranch.
www
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Greene, who left
a week or so ago for a trip east, are
now visiting in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs.
Greene will pass several weeks in -the
east, and will visit in New York and
other places of interest, returning to
Salem about the first of July.
www
Mr. and Mrs. David W, -Eyre and
small children, David, Jr., and Rovena,
accompanied oy Mis. -yrc s sister,
Miss Helene Schober of Seattle, mo
tored to Portland Sunday, returning the
middle of the week.
During their stay in Portland the
Eyres took a motor trip over the Co
lumbia Highway.
www
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terry motored
to Salem from Portland Tuesday even-
ng, and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Mclvin Plimpton. They re
turned Wednesday.
www
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Sunday June the third, when Miss Hel
en Biooy Became tne bride of Roy J.
Pope and Mrs. Laura McAdams.
Early in tho coming woek Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Busselle and small son will
go to Portland to attend the Rose Fes
tival. They will spend the week in Port
land and will be accompanied by Mr.
Busselle 's mother and sister, Mrs. Kate
Busselle and Miss Ruby Busselle, who
are visiting here from Indianapolis.
w w w
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff, ac
companied by Mrs. Ronald C. Glover,
motored to Portland yesterday, return
ing last night.
ATisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwia Griffith is their daughter, Mrs.
Edwards, and small son, Erwin Ed-
wards, of Bend, Oregon.
www
Miss Elizabeth Levy went to Forest
Grove Wednesday, where she assisted
in a violin recital given at Pacific University.
Last week Miss Levy was called to
the former on 205 Lincoln street. Rev
C. H. Elliott officiated, and the cere
mony was attended only by the im
mediate relatives of the couple.
The rooms were fragrant with a pro
fusion of blossoms, pink carnations,
sweet peas and suiilax being used in
the living room, and yellow lotus and
greens in the dining room.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
Belgian blue peau de cyne with acces
sories of silver gray and carried a bou
quet of sweet peas and maiden hair
fern.
Both young people have a wide cir
cle of friends both here and elsewhere.
The bride has been a teacher at dif
ferent points in this Btato, and later
adopted the stenographic profession.
She is a sister of H. M. Bibby of
Brooks and step-sister of Miss Edna
Garfield, court reporter of this city.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate of O. A.
C, elass of 1913, electrical engineering
department, and has been a resident of
Salem for the past three years, having
recently been appointed manager of
the Willard electric service agency for
southwestern Oregon, with headquar
ters at Eugene, where Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson will make their home.
Complimenting Dr. J. E. Crowther,
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Seattle, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Talbott
were hosts several days ago for a de
lightful dinner party.
Seated abont a table adorned with
fragrant flowers were tho honor guest,
Dr. and Mrs. E. Sherwood, Dr. and
Mrs. E. S. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard N. Avison and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moore have had
visiting them Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grar
and u.r. and Mrs. L. Bradford of Port
land, who returned homo Friday.
Mrs. Louesa Fortsner was hostess on
Thursday afternoon when she enter
tained the members of the W. R. C.
During the afternoon an auxiliary to
the Red Cross was formed and Mrs. E.
E. Fisher gave a talk on the work to
be taken up by the corps.
Mrs- Frank touthwick was chosen
president, Mrs. Susan Anderson, secre
tary, and Mrs. Alice Caldwell, treas
urer.
It was decided that the corps would
meet at he different homes as usual.
,aud devote-the time to Red Cross work.
I Mrs. LaMoine Clark and Mrs. C. M.
Mrs. Lorena Wise is planning to ILockwood gave interesting talks on pa
leave the latter part of the mouth for triotic work, the later being particular
a trip east. . ly interested in the work of the Patri-
She will pass a month or more in the 'otic league. About 50 members of the
east and will visit in Minneapolis and!corps were present.
Anderson of Eugene, at tho homo of i Wooilburn where she played at,the com
other nearby places of interest.
www
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rig
don, who with their daughter. Miss
Harriett Rimlon. have been eoionrninu
in San Diego, California, will be glad
The guest? were Mrs. John Knisht of
Portland, Miss t Wiegand of Aurora
and Mrs. Lizwe Bushnell and Miss M.
Khmer, principal of Englcwood school
The most delirious lunch was served
by Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs. Maria Thomp
to knew that they are returning to Sa- - son, Mrs. E. Stanton, Mrs. Vera B. Glov
lem to make their home. er, Mrs. Susan Salmon. Mrs. Jennie
meucemcnt exercises of the high school
Saturday night. She appeared in two
numbers, and responded to an enthusi
astic encore.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
returned early in the week from Eu
gene where they were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. M. C- Harris, for com
mencement at the University of Ore
gon. Mrs. L. K. Page returned the first of
the week from Donald, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Freda Moore for
several days.
Miss Sara Rowland is passing the
week end in town aud i8 the guest of
Miss Lora Purvinc.
.
The North Salem auxiliary of the
Red Cross, one of the latest to join
tho long list, held its first meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Roberts yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. 8. Waller was elected chair
man of the auxiliary, Miss Ellen Cur
ran, secretary and -Mrs. Myra Shanks,
treasurer.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes, Mesdames A. M. dough,- and
M. J. Wvgant.
As patriotism seems to be the key
note mounding through all public gath
erings, and is being discussed in all
our publications at present, perhaps it
will be of interest to tho Salem pub
lic to know what the Salem Patriotic
league has accomplished, and is accom
plishing at the present time. This is
all the more necessary as so many per
sons seem to think that the Red Cross
has relieved tho Patriotic league from
all necessity for its particular work.
This may be true to some extent, but
tho noble work of the Red Cross is of
broader scope and while a most valu
able and reliable aid in local and na
tional calamities, or iu its helpfulness
in peace and war, it does not do the
particular local work of the Salem Pa
triotic league.
The chapter of tho Red Cross is nob
ly doing its own work and the Patri
otic league was one of the first to or
ganize an auxiliary in Red Cross work.
There is perfect harmony in their work.
But the question is so often asked as
to the necessity of the work of the Pa
triotic league where the Red Cross work
is being carried on, that perhaps a
sort of explanation is necessary. The
actual demand for the work of" Salem
Patriotic league has been greater than
ever before, and in its activities local
people are more directly interested, as
its particular work is contributions to
the comfort and necessities of Company
M, and other Salem men now in the
field, whether they are in the navy or
at the Presidio.
The work that hag been done, and is
being done, by this organir.ar.to hs
been much needed and much appreciat-
Continued on page three.)
Used Furniture Wanted Z
Highest cash prices paid for
used furniture.
E. L. STIFF ft SON,
pnone D4i or 508.
The Capital Junk Co. t
Pays the Highest Price for all
kinds of junk.
PHONE 296
271 CHEMXKETA ST.
For Rheumatism
General Debility ind Nervous
ness thoir is nothing better
than massage or electric treat
ments. DR. EVA MURrHT
3S4 State St Phone 736J
taxi cm
5afetY I
m
1
Office Hubbard Building
lght phone, Marion Hotel, 2010
5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open
cars, special rates for commercial and
country trips.
DR. C E SCHENK
Dregless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electio
Therapentie Institute
02 to 206 Masonic Temple
Phone 11 S2.
Honrs 9 to 67 to 9
m
CAR5 OrXJi.riPLAQ;
Any kimd Any time
Autos to Rent with or without
drivers. Office Bligh Hotel