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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. -C " , By ALIKE TH0MP8O2T y THURSDAY was notable for no of tee largest and most elaborate wddmgs of the summer, when Wins Jennie Harbord Fry became the bride of Kavmond Walsh, of Hacra mento, California, at, "Bright View," the resilience of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Daniel J. fry. It was a charming al fresco affair, the lovely gardens of the residence making an artistic- background lor the ceremony, which was solemnized in the morning. Rev. James Elvin read the impressive ring service, and the guests included about 100 of the most promi nent .amilies of Halem. The sotting for the Wedding resem bled a lovely Italian garden abloom with myiiads of pink, lavendar, blue ami yellow Honors. Tlie blossoms in huge urng and stand ards were placed nlKut the lawn, and here and there were garden seats. An artistic lattice entwined with Oregon, Grape and greenery was arrang ed for the ceremony under madrona trees from, which hung great baskets of pink and white carnations. There were loads of carnations used, with the pink predominating in the decorations. At ithor end of the lattice were huge standards of carnations, snapdragon, lupin, foxglove and delphinium, all mass ed with tall lacey sprays of wild car rot. Banking the lntlce were hydran geas in the pinkish-lavendar hues. Hlossomg similar to those used in the gardens decked the house, and on the verandas, were baskets of yellow and whito daisies, marguerites, lupin and jtreen Here harp music was played dur ing the ceremony and wedding breakfast. The bride wore a charming gown of pale ptnK meteor taffeta embroidered jn gold, with long tulle sleeves and sash iler bouquet was of pink and laven dar orchids, bride's rosea and sweet peas. The bride a small sister, Miss Priscilla Fry acted as flower girl and was her only attendant. tihe wore a dainty frock of white lace with a pink sash, and carried a golden bosket of Cecil Hrunncr roses and lerns.. Two schoolmates of tho bride, the jdiKses Miirimret himngler of Eugono, Society will miss for the next month or so Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who left today for Washington, D. C, to join her husband, Senator McNary. Mrs. Metvary will spend the summer iu Washington, returning home some time in August, accompanied by Sena tor McNary. During the week just closed another pioneer family of Oregon, added their names to the long list of golden wed dinffs, when Mr. and Mrs. John L. Riggs received the felicitations of their friends at a large reception, Monday night at their home on Summer street. It wns indeed a eala occasion and one for which relatives and friends gathered from near and tar. the cele To bid adcau to this popular matron, I brants of the occasion o)ened the fee Mrs. George F. Rodgers yesterday en tertained delightfully with an informal bridge. Her guests numbered about lb" prominent matrons who are close friends of Mrs. McNary, and are mem bers of the Thursday bridge club. Mrs. J. O, Richardson entertained yesterday with a delightful bridge, hon oring her house guest, Mrs. Ward J. Wisecarver of McMinnville. Oucsts were asked to make up four tables of the game, and the card roomB were charming with clusters of pink llowers. Mrs. Henrv J. Schulderman assisted thn hesttss. Those asked to meet the visitor were Mrs. .'limes Withyconibe, Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs- H. J. Schnldorman, Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs, Mis. v.. C. Allen, Mrs. George M. .Post, Ms. Clyde C. Graham, Mrs. James T. Chin- nock, Mrs. Charles Murphey, Mrs. Ar thur Benson, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCarthy and daughter, Miss Ruth McCarthy, who have been the guests of their rel atives the Thomas (3. Smiths, Jr., have returned to Portland, for a visit before leaving -for their homo In San Francis co. Tho McCarthys made tho trip to Ore gon in their car but will return south by rail. One of tho delightful affairB of the mid-week was the informal afternoon for which Mrs. H. J. Clements and Mrs, Eugenia Gillinghain were joint hostess es on Wednesday, at the residence or the former on themeketa street. Their guests included tho membors and Marin Churchill, sang " 'Tis Thy 'of tho Leisure Hour club who have Wedding Morning" from The Rose , oeen eujoymg a series or tnese lnrormai Maiden, accompanied by the harp. (affairs, and gathered togother for the Following the ceremony a, wedding, last umo in m season. breakfast was served- This too was to hare been out of doors, under the trees, but owing te tho capriciousness of the The afternoon was pleasantly whihd away with sewing and chatter. Later the guelits gathered iu tho yard for re- weather it made it feasible to have it , f reahuionts. A largo tnblo was arrang- nerved m the lioaae. ed undor tho trees and was dono in a Assisting in various ways were Mrs. ' f tty pink and white color scheme, H. E, Lee Steiner, Mrs. ' George G. the center piece being of pink and Brown, Mrs. John B. Craig, Mrs. Alice : white roses. Dainty rose bud place H. Dodd. Mis. Curtis U. Cross, Mrs. ' cards board'- clever conundrums mark- Vred W. Stousioff and a group of tho ! ed the places. bride's girl friends including Miss Ha-1 Those making up tho Leisure Hour rel Downing, Miss Rita Hteiner, Miss club are Mrs. Uuorgo G. Bingham, Mrs. licrniee Craig and Miss Barbara Stein-, R. 8. Wallace, Mrh. Alice It. Dodd, r. I Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mrs. Georgo G. The bride's going away suit was n Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ada Dayton, mart tailleur of blue worn with hat to Mrs, Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Amanda Her mutch OJtd aucessories of whito. Iron, Mrs Georgo J. Peaice, Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs, Walsh left for a motor l nytfjii Mrs. IX W. Mathews, Mrs. Lot trip to the Fry summer cottage "Cher- L. Pearce, Mrs. IT. G. Shipley, Mrs. E. ry Inn" at N'eskowin, and uH)n their (', Small, Mrs. Perry H. Raymond, Mrs. return the first of the week will bo M. M. Chapman, Mrs. William H. Steus lioro for a dayor so before leaving for loff, Miss Lucy Stoughton. . ftacramento, -'!., where they will make , their home.. , I Mrs. Clyde C. Graham returned a Before leaving the bride gave her few days ago from Portland where she touquct to a cousin, Miss Hortenso Ep- has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hcr ley. bert Bnrbnr, for a couple of weeks. 'JU AV"-'-' - 'v -)- irf"f-t 'fltmv-'twrt"iYriim,t,-'iwtiiYMftit riiilrtivj-i-fjir.rinm't.i:j:.' .iavami HER WAR BONNET HERB IS THE "PAIL REVERE" II AT, ONLV' one of half a dor.en militant looking new millinery models now being offered. This Paul Revere" bonnet resembles tho one worn by the famous hero in lmost every re)xct. Of course the b'aok silk velvet urogram band and the cockade of red and blue ribbon and silver braid are much finer material than ould be found in that patriot's hat. Copyright I'ndeiwood ft Underwood DR. BURDETTE, Optometrist, With IIAUTJIAN BROS. CO. We have secured the services of Dr. L. R. Burdette, who has as sumed charge of our optical parlors. Dr. Burdette is an experienced practitioner in optometry and is supplied with the most modern appli Knees for the practice of his profession Our optical parlors have bees remodeled in order to afford more perfect service. HARTEIAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians. Btt and Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon J QJAXIT7 SERVICE PEICB i tivities early in the afternoon, when they were surrounded only Dy relatives Over 40 members of the family gath ered together in recognition of the event, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Riggs also opened their hospitable doors to many of their old friends, who num bered about 100. Decorating the house throughout were masses of golden yellow flowers. There were roses, poppies, marigolds and other yellow-toned blossoms, all arranged in tho various rooms. Tho table which, was cenierea win a basket of deep yellow roses, was pr6 Bided over by Mrs. Barton Riggs, Mrs. Ralh Riggs and Mrs. rannie Mulkey. An intcrestine- feature of the even ing was a tableau depicting the lives of the honored couple. ais anu sever al other diversions were held on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs are among Sa lem's oldest nioneers. and were mar ried in 1807 near Monmouth,' Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay have gone east for a trip and will be away for about two weeks. , Thev left Friday. Mr. .Kay having gone as a delegate to the Shriners con vention, which is being held in Min neapolis, Minn. Ea route home, the is.ays win iiugci for a few days at Yellowstone ParK. To bid good bye to Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Charles H. Robertson and Mrs. K I. Hump, entertained a small group or, her friends on Wednesday with a mati nee party followed by refreshments at the Hiw. Accompanied by her house guest, Mrs. F. A. Ramsey, Mrs. George G Bingham left today for a few days so journ at Seaside. Thursday the Binghains and their guest, and Mr. and rs. Keith Powell of Lafayette cn.io.yed a motor trip over the Columbia Highway; going that far with the S. D. Crowes and two small a nml Mrs. Walter Kempton who were returning to their homo in La Grande after a few days visit with the Binghains. . Tuesday night about 20 young mar ried folk who are members ot tne "Yomaco" Sunday school class of the First Methodist church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm on South High street, to par ticipate in the gayoucs or a ueugui ful lawn party. The erotinds were lighted with ICS- nf vivid hiied JaiMineso lanterns and cosy corners, Indian rugs and pil lows were arranged boom; me Games and music tormeu me even ing's diversion and at a late hour the gayeties were topped off with refresh ments. Mrs. Schramm was assisted iu the serving by Mrs. KoualU umver. "MVti William H. Burchardt. Jr., will leave the latter part of next week for Pendleton, whore sne win uc me 8 of Mrs, .Wilson McNary for a few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush will loavo Monday for several days sojourn at Newport and Agate Beach, and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Mel vin Plimpton- They will make the trip to the shore in tlic'ir car, and will pass the night in Covvallis, going in the next morning. The Hush's attractive new plnco at A sate Beach will soon be completed, aiid Mrs. Bush with her two small sous, will o to the shore about the first ot July for the summer. ' Miss Anna Paul who lias been pass ing a few months in oalem as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry K. Merwin, will leave tomorrow for her home in Buffalo, New York. . During her visit in Salem Miss Paul has been the motif of several informal affairs. About 20 vonng folk made merry Wednesday night at the delightful lawn party given by the Misses Edna and Klsio Gilbert, complimenting Miss Hel en Itoguewho with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hoguc, left today for Scuttle, Wash. Gay colored Japanese lanterns light ed tho gronuds, and tho evening was passed plaviug games. Later tho gay eties were 'topped off with refreshments Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Herren who for the past, few years have been residing in Jameison, Oregon, near their son-in-i. dmifrhter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan kinks (Lola Herren), have returned to their old home in fsiein. Mr- and Mrs. Herren are old resi dents of Salem and their return is the source or mucn pleasure iu m erous friends. Miss Helen West who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Beu V. (.neon, for several days returned to her home in Portland yesterday. Todav Miss VesE ana ner i-mcui.. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West, left for their cottage at Cannon feencn ior iu- summer. t'omiiiH from Chicago next wee iu visit, the Olcotts are Mr. OHott s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Olcott, who arrived in the east a few weeks ago from Florida where tney nave ow wintering. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Byars left this morning for Oohlendale, Washing ton, whore they will be the guests of their son and daughter-in law, Mr- and Mrs. William Fleming Byars. They will pass the greater part of the summer in Washington, and later will accompany their son and his family on a motor trio to Fossil. Oregon, to visit rela- itivea. .. To do something different each year in presenting to the jaded recital goes at this season has always been the aim of Miss Beatrice Shelton, one of Sa lem's piano teachers, and in the pre sentation of her advanced pupils on last Thursday night she achieved what was a popular success but an artistic triumph. A great many recitals are bores; this was not, and it was due to the careful planning of Miss Shelton. It takes ex tra labor to get out of the usual rut of recitals but the interest of the audi enco fully repaid, in this instance, all the effort it took. "A Day in a Garden" was the theme of the evening's progTam, and the num bers were cunningly arranged to repre sent the various hours of the day. This idea was further enlarged by bits of poetry appropriately appended to each selection, which also helped charactcr- ife it. This feature gave an added chaiin and insight into the theme of th.s v.itce. 1 These things hcljied wonderfully to accentuate the entertainment of tlie evening. They were only a setting, however, for the students of Miss Shel ton in showing their excellent tech nique, careful phrasing, originality and imaginative interpretation. All of the students did exceptionally well and gave credit to themselves and their in structor. As her assistants, Miss Shelton secur ed Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, popu lar Salem soprano; Mrs. Viola Vcrcler rlolman, noted violinist, and Miss Lil lian Stege, vialinist; Mrs- Holman, violin, Mrs. Alfred Schramm, piano; n. i. Stoudenmeyer, bass viol, and Miss Shelton, organist, as an orchestra. The opening number was by the or chestra and was artistic in every re spect. Airs. Hinees was w excellent voice and delighted the audience. Her song, festerday and Today ' was a beauti ful number. Her most effective number was "Good Night Sweet Dreams." Miss Stege and Mrs. -olwan played the obligato with exquisite effect and ren dered the selection charming. vei-y beautiful was the Medita tion, " representing evening, played by Mrs. , Holman, violin, Mrs. All red Schramm at the piano, and Miss Shel ton the organ. The work of both Mrs. Holman and -rs, Schramm was very good. Other assistants were: Ushers, Misses Mary Pigler, Gertrude Tasto, Helen Hunt, and Alta Johnson. The decora tions under the supervision of Miss BuBhnell, Mrs. Graber and Miss Chap man were carried out with ferns, palms and Caroline treses. ''?'.. Friends of Philip Patterson of Port land, the sou of. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lee Pattersom will be interested to know that he now is at the Presidio in San Francisco, and is a first lieuten ant in the V. S. officers reserve corps. Patterson is a graduate of Culver, and is one of the most popular young bachelors in Portland. Complimenting Mrs. J. G. Nadon, who is leaving next week for a sojourn in the est, Mrs A. E. Hnckestein enter tained informally on Wednesday after noon at her home on North Fourth street. 4 ' The afternoon was devoted to sew ing and the honoree. was showered with useful ami attractive guts ior ner trav eling case. Mrs. Huckcstein was assisted in the serving bv Miss Willa. Huckestcin. Mrs. Nadon will pass the summer in the cast, and will Tisit her old home in Green Bav, Wisconsin, later going to Milwaukee to attend tho ronventon of the Woman's Catholc Order of Forest ers, which will be held in August. En route cast Mrs. Nadon will stop in San Francisco, where she has three sons, one in the officers reserve at the Presidio, and the other two in the V. S. navy. i Those gathering to bid good bye to tho honor guest were Mrs. H. Meiring, Mrs. Paul Maniach, Mrs. A. J. Jones, Mrs. T. F. Reidv, Mrs. J. Swinir, Mrs. Johanna Domogalla, Mrs. B. F. Dimcler, Miss Hortenso Nadon tud Miss Willa Huckestcin. Miss Edna Byrd arrived in Salem yesterday from Honolulu and with her parents, Mr- ud Mrs. John Calvin Bvrd of Spokaue, is the guest of Mr. Bvrd's mother ,v Mrs. L. A. Byrd, Sr. 'Tho Bvrds will visit in Salem until after the marriage of their son, Dr. Prince W. Byrd, to Miss Veda Mae Cross, which will be an event of Wed nesday. Mrs. S. .lessup of Boise, Idaho, has arrived in Salem for a svveral weeks visit, and is at tho Augustas E. Strong residence. During her visit in Salem. Mrs- Jessnp will be the guest of Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, and other old friends. Percv Birthcrtoii of Portland has beeu visitiug his sister, Mrs. Clifford Brown, for a few days before leaving for Allanstown, Pcnn., to train for the V. S. ambulance corps. Mrs. Jacob F. Curuh of l.W" Rose' avenue, will leave tomorrow for Hast inas, Nebraska, to pass the summer with relatives. She will be away for about three mouths returning in the I early fall. Mrs. V. G. lioyer left yesterday for Berkeley. California, to join her daugh ter. Miss Ruth Dover, who has been! teaching iu the south, and is remain-j ing there to take the summer course at the t'niversitv of California. j Mrs. Bovor will spend the summer in California and wil' be accompanied ! home bv Aliss Hover. ' j Dr. and Mrs. Will Skiff have visit ! ing them their daughter-in-law, Mrs.! Sovmonr Skiff, snd small daughter.! Billie, of Portland, who will remain inj Sulcm during lr Skiff s ibsen: in S:.a Francisco, California, A very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Kclley on South Capitol street, last Sunday evening, June 17th, when their daughter, Miss Olive Elizabeth Kelley. became the brido of James Edgar Chinn of Oregon City, in tho presence of about 40 guests-. j At eicht o'clock the sweet bridal, song, "At Dawning," was sung by' Miss Elizabeth Johnson ot Portland,! af;er which the bridal party entered to tho strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march aud stood beneath a beautiful, arch fashioned of ivy, ferns and roses- j Rev. J. Stanford Moore performed the simple but impressive ring ceremony. 1 After the congratulations a dainty buf- j fet luncheon was served. j The decorations throughout the house i were confined to pink and green color scheme. The bride wore an attractive gown of white crepo charmeuse with full length veil caught with orange blossoms, ana carried an arm bouquet of bride 'si roses and white sweet peas. Tho brido s maid, Miss Ethel Kelley, a sister of the bride, wore a pretty frock of pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Little Miss Ethelwynne Kclley was flower girl. The groom was attended by George Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs. Chinn motored to Ore gon City where Mr. Chinn is a pharma cist with the Jones Drug company. The bride is a talented musician and for tho past few years has been teach ing in Sheridan and Willamina. 8 Miss Evelene, Calbreath, an exception ally talented young maid, who has been j studying and teaching in New York with FranzA. Arens, during me pai 3'ear, will return to roriiana inn vim nf this month to lmss the summer. En route Miss Calbreath will stop otr axi Escnnaba. Mich., to visit Mrs. John; V. Marvin Caoter a former Sa tron, came up troni Portland King Stack. Portland Orcgonian. 0 j. Hr Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervert this week were Mrs- Vandervert's mother and sister, Mrs. Hannah Van Fleet and Mrs. Minnie "aspen, of Stavton, Mrs. Una Ralph of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. ....a Stratton of Portland. fi-a Rnlnh who returned to her home in Boise, Wednesday, was accompanied by Mrs. Van Fleet who will visit rela tives for a few weeks. Mrs. A lein mat enrlv iii the week for a several days visit, and is the guest of Mrs. William L'tlc' ... Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Hood River nml The Dalles. In Hood River Vf,. A4r Mills were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills, and 111 mo latu-r placo they visited their younger son, Harry Mills. Harold Hager, who has been attend ing Harvard university i " i-"-- three years, leit tamuruinc jv.iuu... and will arrive home next lucsuu.r This was linger 's last year at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bulgin of New York are expected to arrive in Sa lem the first of July and will pass the uimner at the. Bulgin rancn on 1110 jei- 1.-.,.omi Tnad. Mr- Bulgin spent. several wee as nere , last summer and made many friends 111 ' Salem who will welcome he and his bride. e Two charming Portland maids, Miss Helen Jones and Miss Cornelia Tevis. are the house guests of Miss Margaret . Rodgers and will be here for several, da vs. ,r. The girls were classmates of Missi Rodgers at Miss Cntliu's school in Port-1 land. . ! Mrs. Lloyd Mott. who has been visit ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. , Mott for several days left this morning : for Portland cn route to Fort Columbia , where her husband Lieutenant Mott, ot : the medical corps is now stationed. Mr- mid Mrs. John F. White left to day for Falls City, where Mr. White; who is associated with the I alls City Lumber Co., has been transferred for; the summer. Miss Jessie Gilfillin who has been the house guest of Mrs. Henry A. tur nover for a few days returned to her ; home in Union, Thursday. One of tho prettiest home weddings; of tho season was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansen, 1370 t-outh Commer cial street, when their daughter, Flor-. ence, became the bride of U- H. Tucker of this city. . The rooms were charmingly decorat-, cd with pink roses and Oregon fern. The ceremony being performed under a bower of Caroline Testout roses aud terns bv tho Rev. F. T. Porter. The; couple was attended by Miss tania Hanson, a sister of the .-.aP, and Chas. ! Olcott of Portland. Little Aianoii ra . acted as ring bearer. Mrs. W. W. Fish-; er plaved the wedding march after which "" Until" was sung by Miss Mini j Cook, accompanied on the piano by; Mrs- Fisher. ! The bride was gowned in pussy wil- low silk trimmed in silver beads and; wore a veil of tullo caught by a . wreath, of orange blossoms which, the; mother of tho bride wore at her wed , ding many vears sgo. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. The bride's maid was gowned in pink satin snd carried a bouquet of pink roses. The mo:her of the bride was gowned in brown silk trimmed in orange siik.1 After the wedding light refresh-, ments were served. The guests were. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson snd little son Wal- ter, Mrs. L- L. Thomas and baby Dor-j othv. Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mr. snd Mrs.! Joseph Imper snd sons Clifford and Carl, Mr. and Mrs, George E. Shaw and SHIPLEY'S June White Sale AIL ARTICLES IN WHITE AT REDUCED PRICES Supply your wants in Household Linens, Household Cotton, White Wash Goods, White Hosiery, Knitted TTnrierwear. Infants Wear, Lingerie Waists, White Petticoats, Neckwear, Stationery and Dress Makers Supplies. i!- Htimi mm SUPPLY YOUR WANTS NOW EXTRAORDINARY DRESSES. DRESSES.DRESSES Silk Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Sport Dresses the Finest Assortment in the City is now offered at Radically Reduced Prices ONE ASSORTMENT $16.75 ONE ASSORTMENT ... $24.75 See Window, Display. U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices little daughter Marion, Mrs. Ed Fond rich, Mrs. Slyvsmis Page, Mrs. George Hastay, Miss Mina Cook, Ruth Page, and the Misses Florence and Irene Keefe. Tho couple received many beautiful and useful gifts and will be at home to their friends after July 1st at'2-W N. 15th street, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo William Gray went n'ortland yesterday where they, with the Anderson Cannons, left today for their wheat ranch near Arlington. They made the trip from Portland in the Cannon car, and will be uway for several days. Honoring Miss Audrey Hicks, bride elect of Archie R. Ewing, a surprise shower was given on Monday night by Miss Ruby Baker at her hoine on tho Fair grounds road. The decorations and refreshments were all carried out in a pink color scheme, and tho rooms were adorned with a profusion of hearts and roses. A mock wedding furnished much amuse ment, and was followed by vocal solos by Mrs. Lconia Peterson and Miss Win nie Bukcr. The guests included the intimate, friends of tho bride-to-be and she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those enjoying the evening were: Miss Ruby Woodward, Miss Echo Hunt, Miss Rosalie Bach, Miss Estella Wilson, Miss C'leo Kcmicn, Miss Emma Waldorf tho Misses Mary, Marion and Grace Tolman, Miss Mario Hovedebo, Miss Continued on Page Seven.) From the Practical Aspect WHY A GOOD MOTORCYCLE IS A BETTER INVEST MENT THAN A CHEAP AUTOMOBILE. ECONOMY The EXCELSIOR Motorcycle can be run at a total cost, including; Tires,'Gasoline, Oil and Depreciation of 1 l-4c to 1 l-2c a mile as compared with a running cost of 8c a mile, which is the lowest cost of operat ing the most economical automobile. Repair charges are something almost unknown to EXCELSIOR riders. EFFICIENCY The compactness of the EXCELSIOR engine, which is developed to the highest point of mechanical ef ficiency, is the secret of its giant strength and smooth running. All useless power wasting parts have been eliminated. UTILITY There are a hundred places to which an EXCEL SIOR will take you that are absolutely out of the reach of any automobile. It can be used for business, pleasure and touring, or. . with an EXCELSIOR delivery van attached the most economical and efficiently reliable means of de livery for any business requiring something light and quick. CONVENIENCE The EXCELSIOR can be housed in any small place and can be run into the basement or shop. It is always ready at an instant's notice to take you anywhere. It is the machine tnat "always makes good." iti Call for a demonstration on the latest and greatest "X" We carry a full line of Bicycle .and Motorcycle Tires and accessories. Morse & Ramsden 221 S. High St. Phone 1687