Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 30, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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    ' TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917.
Warner's
Corsets
H
Modart
Corsets
SHIPLEY'S
sic
L
JUNE, known traditionally as the
month of weddings, has been living
up to its long established reputa
tion and has produced the usual crop
of attractive summer brides.
This week which brings a close to
the proverbial month, was notable for
the Bvrd-Cross wedding which although
small affair was one of the most iiu-
.portaut of the season. .
. ..
Bimplo and charming was tbe wed
, ding pf Miss Veda Mae, Cross and Dr.
Prince Wolverton Byrd, which was sol
emnized Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock fit the residence of the bride's
, parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin C. (Jross.
' Kev. Richard X. Avison of the First
Methodist Episcopal church officiated,
anil the ceremony was attended only by
relatives and the brido s girlhood chum
Miss Ellen B. Thielsen.
Miss Evelyn Hristow of Eugene, a
eousin of the bride's, sang "God Made
Thee Mine," and Mis Alicia McElroy
jdsved the wedding march.
The brido was given in marriage by
ker father, E. C. Cross, and was attend
ed by her small nephew, Edwin Curtis
I rons, who carried the ring i" a lovely
bride's rose.
The bride, who is a charming girl,
wore a creation of white silk net, mads
full and short, over a foundation or
ivory satin, the net being scalloped in
satiii, and silver luce adorning the bod
ice and skirt. The long filmy tulle veil
was held full around the coiffure with
a dainty wreurh of orange blossoms.
Her bouuuet wns 8 shower of orchids
lilies of the valley and bride's roses.
The brido wore Her motaer-s wen
ding slippers, and carried a handsome
old laee handkerchief, which also be-lonp-cd
to her mother.
The residence was decked with love
ly pink and blue garden flowors, artis
tically arranged about the various
rooms.
Assistln" the bride's mother Mrs. K.
D. Cross, were Mrs, Curtis B. Cross and
His iun Thielsen.
Or. and lirs. Byrd left for a motor
trip through Oregon, and will be at
home to their friends after Septoin
uer the first at litfitl Center street.
The bride is one of the most popular
girls in Kulein society, and like her hus
band hns always shared in the gayeties
f the younger set. Both the Cross and
ltyrd families aro among the most prom
inent in Kaleiu and branch into many
other old ami well known miiiilicB.
The encasement of Miss Cross and
Pr. Byrd whs announced early in the
spring anil since that (into they have
been delightfully entertained with pre
nuptiul affairs, all of which have been
more or lesB informal.
Some of the out of town relatives
who attended the wadding were, tho
groom's parents and sister, Mr, and
--..rs- John Calvin JJvrd and Miss Edna
Bynl, of Spokane, WasU. Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton and Miss
lean Wolverton of 1'ortlaud, Mr. and
Mrs. larwin Bristow and Miss Evelyn
Hristow of Ena-eiie: Mrs. Herman
Brown of Oregon City, Mrs. Bolten and i
Miss Wolverton of Monmouth, Mrs.
Elian O 'Donald of Mihvaukic, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Fox of Rickreull,
Mrs- Gertrude Cameron and two
young sons, Malcolm and Billy Cam
eron, of Uockburg, Muss., are the house
guests of Mrs. Cameron ' sister, Mrs.
John J. Huberts fur a few days.
They arrived from the cast last Sat
urday, going immediately to Silverton,
where they will spend the greater part
of their stay, visiting Mrs. Cameron's
jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hlade.
They will be in Oregon all summer,
mid later will jio to tho shore to visit
the Roberts at their summer home In
Agate Bench.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop mo
tored to Portland Thursday to attend
the. annual golf tournament at the
Wavcrly Country club, returning last
ight.
Accompanying them to Portland
wore Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burg
k.r,(t. Jr.. the later of whom went on
la Pendleton, where she will ue median or ,iuiy.
guest of Mrs- Wilson Mc-Nary for few
weeks. Mrs. E. E.
Berry Orchards, the Thielsen 'a at- honor ot Mrs. 8. Jessup of Boise, Idaho
,.iiv ..imitrv home, was the seeneUvho is visiting at tho Augustus E.
ef one of the most delightful affairs of
the week. Wednesday night, when Mr.
mud Mrs. William H. Thielsen enter
;.,.l with nu in:jrmal supper and
card party. l.v roses in tne pink and rose tints deck-
Tba guests motored out early in the ed the prettily appointed table around
evening and included a group of tho which covers were placed tor 6.
married set who aro members of the After luncheon the party enjoyed
Merry -Go -Hound club. the nmtiiiee at tho Oregon theatre,
The r"idenee s decked with quan- Inter returning to tho hostess' resilience
titles of lovelv garden flowers in a riot 'for a few game9 of bridge.
f artistic coloring, and the nipper was Mr. Waters' guests were, Mrs. Jes-
iterved at a huge lablo plaeed on the Isup, Mrs. Frederick S. otewart, Mrs.
broad vine covered veranda. (Alice 11. Oodd, Mrs. W;, N. Purdy and
An artistic arrangement of pink andlMrs. George E. Waters.
1.)... m ,. .i..,-L..,l tli. tl,l After i
mi'iper the guests Bathe-red in the house Last nij;ht Mrs. Jessup was again
lor an evening of "500". the honuree at an informal dinner tor
Mrs. Rollin K. Page ud John H. Mc-iwlik-b Mrs. George il Waters w.is host
Xary were awarded the card honors- ess. Covers lor 6 were placed about a
Assisting Mrs. Thielsen were Miss table artis.icallv adorned with roses.
Ellen Thielsen and Miss Edna Siming-
ton. I Mr. and Mrs. Asnhel Bush, who have
The club guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'been enjoying a several duys aujuurn
.lofcn If. MeN'ary, lr. and Mrs. Thome at Newport and Agate Bench, motored
i' stmiih Jr.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rollin K ! home today, accompanied by Mr. and
I'age, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Sutherland. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton who were their will -ass several weeks visiting her par-Vr-
end Mrs. Ruben 1. Boise, Mr. and .guests. louts, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, of
Mrs. llenrv H. Thielsen, nr. aiiu jir,
ruriiies ;
KK-I-iy amisepttcl,,'
tj.'rd M 8 curi!vjj
tScr.t for S estessfVi
rrrtvritnt blemish ft Jj
end ic iticcs umurunil j 5 fl
color. LkalfcsrcoiTnaiuS ;
M3y VtnS
- Couraud
.jricitcrbrcsn
j SsJ Trial S1W
I FFMXT. IPKiv3Jt SUM, KewYark
$L .11
I
f
Mrs. Prince Wolverton Byrd (Veda Mae
J, N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Maic O. Bu
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Prank W, Spencer
and Mr. and M.rs. rtonert a, Henung.
...icr guests were Mr. and Mrs. U.
(i. Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Perry II.
Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam
left yesterday for Bend, Oregon, and
are visiting the Robert W. Sawyers for
a few days. Early in the coming week
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will go to Kla
math Falls, where they will he the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Johnson.
The Johnsons will motor to Bend for
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, and they will
pass several days in Klamath, remain
ing until after tho Fourth of July cele
bration, when they with their hosts
will leave on a motor trip to Pendle
ton, Oregon, where Mr. Putnam will
attend the state editors' convention, of
which he is vice president. Johuson and
Putnam ere old calleoe friends and
both aro Psi U fraternity men.
Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will bo away
for several weeks, returning tho latter
Waters entertained on
Thursday with a charming luncheon in
Strang residence.
It was very informal little affair,
only a few old friends of the visitor
beiuir asked. An artistic array of love
While at tho shore they passed tho '
greater part of tbo time ut Agate ;
lieach getting their new liuiuo iu order;
for the summer. !
Ail informal supper party was pre-j
sided over lust uight by Mr. aud M i s. ;
livde C. timhato, who entertained a
small L'TOiui of the younger married
set, who have been gutheriug together
an season.
The men of this little group ate pin-;
ochle devotees aud up-r was follow-,
ed l.y their isvorite di ersu-.n. j
Thoe making up the club are Mr. ;
o l j llrflliu:.. Mr ai.,1 1 I'iihw
I, l. ,.. Ur. William I 'ml- 1
.'..! I,....'. - i l. ....1 t VSinL II
a.i .'.v. a .'. ' ami i , a. . . ...
Spears.
Ur. and Mr. Claries H. Fisher wo-
tofii to Euacu VV vduesdaT retunungiing
Thursday.
! i ' V
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k :. ys ,-.'t
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! " '
(
By ALIKE THOMPSON
Photo Earl LeRoy Jenks
Cross) a cluinnlng bride of the wees:
One of the delightful al fresco af
fairs of the week was the picnic sup
per given on Wednesday evening, by
tho Hweet Briar club in the attractive
grove surrounding tho nome of Mr. and
Mrs. o. f. Kimball on the Wallace Road
The liienie which is an annual event,
marked tho final gathering of tho club
this season, and the merrymakers in
cluded the members and their families
with a sprinkling of guests. After sup
per, the evening was passed with games.
The club members and their families
participating in the gayeties were: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Glenn Adams, jiir. and Mrs.
James Imlah, Mr. and turs. E. O- Moll,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Franklin, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Bonn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Fergusou, Mrs. J. B. Olinger, Mrs.
Marie Mathews, Miss --ddrod Imlah,
Miss Jessie Taylor, Miss Mildred Bonn,
Miss Blanche Gibson, Wilmot Moll,
Frank Belchee, F. J. Derby and Russell
Beckett.
Tho children were Hugh, Dwiglit and
Howard Adams, Dick and Dwight
Webb, Lnckwnmi Franklin, Clark Val
entine, Mary Christine Ferguson, Gay
nnl Backett and Margaret and Mabel
Olinger.
Guests of the club were Mrs. E. W.
Page of Portland and Miss Margaret
Kennon of Penn.
Mrs. Walter L. MePougal, who with
her small son, Walter Jr., has been
passing a few weeks in Buffalo, N. Y.,
as the guest of Mr. MePougal 's parents
Mr, and Mrs. E. 0. McDougal, will be
home early in the coming week.
Honoring Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam, who, with Mr. Putnam, left yca-j
terday to be gone for several weeks.
Mrs, Zadoe J. Riggs entertained a few
frieuds informally 011 Tuesday, with a
matinee partv at the Urand
theater
with ten at The Spa.
In the party were: Mrs. Putnam. I
Mrs. Cltauneev Bishop, Mrs. I litford I
Brown, Mrs. William H. Burghnrdt, Jr.,
Mrs. John J- Roberts and Mrs, Erwards
of Bend, and Mrs. Riggs.
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert is planning to
leave Tuesday for Minnesota.where she
,am - ock .who ore at Uiennwood for the
,unlnier
ir. Gilbert will c-oipai.y Mrs. Cil
hort as far as Portland, and she will
.... ... I..
HfiiMttlfjlil i
isaifitp i
IfSSlIii: I
iiiiil i
iiaiiis
f
M,i,h to Mrs. Gilbert's delimit heriing in California, came home victims
hrot her and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Lea- da v uiht. making the trip m their ear
j wilco- and small son of St- ran!.
.;il be with the Senior Wilcox's at
fileunwood. durum her visit there.
Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
iptt today for their ranch at Coburg
bridge, on the McKenzie. and wer ac-
comimnied bv Mr. and Mrs. Homer II.
A:,;L .I.A ..111 k. ,1ia; ,r,,rc
TU. ... ku K.l.,a in tl..il
;o...:.i." 1 :ll ,K.,I...1 '....11 ana. nf ( 00 TOUntV. Who
c-.uilll vnr, aim ... ii-.i.a.ii v ' iri . m
iweek end. Kturnina Mondav.
j
Miss Irene Kunts who has been nurs -
in -.erton for sometime, has re-
jtuined Lome. .
Good flews is it, indeed, to the many
1 Salem friends of Mrs. W. P. Lord and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lord, who
1 have been in the orient for the past
I six or eight months, to know that they
are now planning to come nome some
time in July.
The Lords left Manilla a month or
so ago, and are now in Nikko, Japan,
an attractive and picturesque resort in
the foothills of the Fujiyama moun
tains. Miss Lord writes friends from Japan
and recounts the wonderful times she
and her mother have had there.
tone says tlic Japanese attitude to
ward the American traveler ia always
:! most friendly and that they are treated
with the greatest courtesy and hospi
: tality.
j A coterie of young girls gathered as
the guests of Miss Lenta Bauingartner
on .onday, to participate In the gayet
! ies of an informal afternoon.
Only members of the R. C. club were
'. asked, and tho afternoon was spent
' playing games. Later delightful rcfresu
ments were served, the table at which
the guests were seated being adorned
with fragrant roses.
The members of the club enjoying the
afternoon were Miss Frances Dick, Miss
Huth Griffith, Miss Margaret Stolz,
Miss Marie Hehulderman, Miss Nancy
Thielsen, Miss Prudence Patterson and
i Miss Catherine Hartley,
s ''.
Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray,
:i who with the Anderson ( annons 01
;1 Portland, have been spending a few
days at thoir wheat ranch near Arling-
?i ton, Oregon, came noine yveanesuny.
;
; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers and
:i daughter, Miss Margaret Kodgers, mo
tored to Portland Thursday morning
j and were accompanied by Miss Cornelia
s Tevis, who returned home after a sev-
i eral days visit wito tne noogers tani-
y-
Thursday night the Kodgers attend
cd tho performance of "The Boomer
aim" at the Heilig theater, motoring
s home Inter the same night-
i Miss Helen Jones of Portland, who
t also has been the house guest of Miss
s Hodffcrs, left Wednesday tor jeuerson
5 to visit her grandmother, .-rs. John
Looney.
i .
; Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and young
j son, -Milton 8teiner, are passing a week
' or so at their summer place in Neskow-
1 in. They motored to the beach last week
accompanying J-'r. ou-iucr uu
oil fnndnv.
Miss Rita Steiner joined her mother
and brother at the shore yesterday, and
will remain over the week end. ,
:
"Bert" Ford, who has been atteud
.. tho Itniversitv of Chiaaao retnsnad
home Wednesday to pass the summer
with hi narents. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
K. ford. f
This wns yonug Ford's first year at
Chicago and he expects to return in
the fall.
Miss Nellie Fleighner oi -ariou, Ind.
has arrived in Salem for a visit and
is the guest of, her aunt, Mrs. Gernld
Yolk. Other quests at the Volk home
are Miss Leida Mills of Portland, and
Miss Jessie CJirt. of Wichita, Kansas,
who will be hefe over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Galloway
will leave tomorrow morning for a mo
tor trip through southern Oregon.
They will be awny for about two
weeks and Inter will make a tour of
northern Oregon, going as far as Se
attle and other- interesting sound cit
ies. A .Inlinhttul event ox Thursday wns
the annual picnic of Chadwick chapter
of tho Order of the Eastern Star at
the fair grounds.
Tho merrvninkers numbered over 1-5,
kinm folk, including the
members and their families.
The women of the party gamereu
,i. .n,i onrlv in the afternoon and
were joined at the Bupper hour by the
men. ... . . ., n
The. affa r marked tne oirtnuny -
nivcrsnrv of the worthy matron, Mrs.
F. E Shnfer, and she was gen a me
mos bottle and cups, which were pre
sented as a gift from tho members, by
Ernast Kingo.
9
xf, .,,,1 M,. A. W- Olcott are the
guests of their son and daughter-in-law
,i m Hen W. Olcott, and will
be here the greater part of the summer.
Tnev arriveu irum -. ,
and have only recently returned from
Florida whore they nave uceo "..m.
ing.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith and chil
dren motored to Portland yesterday
and are the week end guests of Mrs.
Griffith's father. Philip Metsenan, or
Todav the Griffiths and a party aye
tour of the Columbia Iligh-
enjoying a
way.
Tom Ordeniann who has been study
ing voice with r'rans X. Arens in New
Vork. this winter, is en route to r-alem
for the summer.
T...W ni.,1 Mrs. J. C. Moreland have
moved from Court street, snd have tak
en up their residence at H73 Chemeso
ta street.
IV. and Mrs. Hert H. Tiite . who,
.;.i, thoir hildren. have been winter
They have been in tne souiu
September and have spent the greater
trt of their stay in 1-os Angeles.
Crl Gabrielsou went to Tertland yes-terdax-,
aeeompanving Ereel Kay and
his sister. Miss Marjorio Ksy, who mo
iore.1 down for the week end.
.,..1 Itra. trCOriTe . AlStuewwi.
, a itu aaiim. - . ,
I have been visiting at the home of tne
(former's bro'.Ueiin law and sister. Mr.
'snd Mrs- S, Minsrd, south of the
tity, lett a any or so ago tor .uonmoum
en route homo.
One of the gayest and merriest af
fairs of the week among the younger
contingent was the launch party given
Tuesday evening by the Adelphian club
composed of a group of young boys.
The party w.ent up the" river for sup
per, and the evening was merrily round
ed out with games and music. About
25 young folk participated in the gay
eties and were chaperoned by Miss
Ruth Hodge and Harold Eakin.
Later the evening was closed with
refreshments at The Spa.
Guests of the club were: Miss Helen
Rose, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Mary
Jane Albert, Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss
Laura Purvine, Miss Dorolhy Buchner,
Miss Edna Gilbert, Miss Gladys Moore,
Miss Elsie Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth
Leonard and Miss Ella Ingles.
The members of tho club are: George
Doust. Herbert Darbv. Phil Elliott,
Jack Lucker, Ralph Barnes. Woleott Bu
ren, Fred Farrar, Hugh Walker, liar
old Cook, Carl Smith and Adalio Es
tcb. Mrs. Fred Ellis had several matrons
at. her home for an informal sewing on
Thursday, her guests being members of
the Golden Hour club.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
ing for the Red Cross, and later the
hostess served refreshments assisted by
Mrs. Claire Vibbert.
Tho rooms were prettily adorned
with fragrant roses and oilier garden
flowers.
Tho guests wero Mrs. George Elgin,
Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Claire Vihbert.
Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Homer Ingrey
and Mrs. J. Bay Pemberton.
'
Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Byrd and
daughter, Miss Edna Byrd, who have
been the guests of Mr. Hvrd s niotner,
Mrs.--.. A. Byrd, Sr., left Friday morn
ing for their home in Spokane, Wash.
The Bvrds visited in Salem for sev
eral weeks, having come to attend the
marriage of their son, J)r. rrince vt .
Byrd, to Miss Veda Cross, which was
an event of Wednesday.
Visitintr at the home of Mr. and Mrs-
Charles Elgin are Mr. Elgin's mother,
Mrs. Josephine fclgin of Cortland, aim
Mrs. H. H. Hewitt of Albany.
Mrs. Hewitt came today and will vis
it in Salcin over the week end.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Elgin had
as their guests tho Misses Mildred and
Emma Ellis of Medford, who returned
home early in the week.
m m
As a farewell attention to Miss Neva
VsiiL'hn. deaconess of the Methodist
church, who left today for California,
the Epworth League cabinet, compos
ed of a group of young folk, gave a
niorry picnic on Wednesday evening.
The party motored to an - attractive
place on CioUau crook for supper and
tne evening was spent .m.yiiB
The young folk asked to share in
tho festivities were: Miss Vaughn,
Miss Muriel Steeves, Miss Mary Pa
rounngian, Miss Lida Belle, Miss Myr
tle Richardson, Miss Mary Findley,
Miss Norma Harper, lay Bolm, Ken
neth Legg. Roswell Waltz, Willis V in
ent, Bayard Findley and Dr. ft, .
Avison.
With sincere regrets Rood byes were
said this week to Mr. and Mrs. F. Stiiv
sou Gannett, who left early in the week
for Portland, where they will maKC
their home.
V T
At "Oakland Fields, the homo of
Mr. and Mis. A. W. Bartlett near Oak
Grove, in Polk countv, the marriage of
their son, Paul B. Bartlett, and Miss
nclen A. Adkins of Ohio, took place
on Tuesday evening at o o 'clock.
Bv W. .1. Warren of West Salem
nerformcd the ceremony and tho wed
ding was attended only by immediate,
relntives ana a row ciusu iriti.ua u.
the coude. .
The bride, a very pretty gir.,
a .lnintv crnwn nt white,
r" ... v.l
The rooms were aitracnve wim u..
soms of thc season.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett both are for
mer universitv students. Since her grad
uation the bride has been teaching
school, and Mr. Bartlett has been tak
ing a post graduate course in music.
The voting couple will make their home
at ""Oakland Fields."
Mrs. Roma C. Hunter and her daugh
ter, Miss Macyle Hunter, have gone to
Donald for the week end and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
ess:
KIM ON
BARR Says:
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To this end we offer our services so that you may be made aware of your tl
eyes requirements
BR. HERMAN W. BARR (htcmetrist-Opton. new location 125 N. Libert Street, I j
I I
Second Floor, I I
a a
I SI s awsistiisi m r mm jwm msi sin mm M
a
Outfitters to Women. Misses' and Children
Wherever you gowhatever . the occasion, correct
clothes have first consideration. And in this store's
specially planned assortments of
SUITS, COATS DRESSES. SKIRTS
BLOUSES AND ACCESSORIES
every requirement may be met most satisfactorily.
Special displays have been conveniently arranged
and priced with due regard for "patriotic economy"
White Wash Dress Skirts ....... ..... ,98c to $6.95
Misses' Middie Blouses 98c to $4.98
Women's and Misses Sport Suits . v . .$3.98 to $16.50
Women's and Misses Bathing Suits . . . $2.48 to $6.95
Women's Knitted Union Suits . . . . ,35c, 50c to $2.48
Women's and Children's white Hose ..24c, 35c, 50c
Women's Khaki Pants $2.48 to $3.48
Women's Lingerie and Silk Waists ..... 98c to $7.48
Big assortment Hair Bow Ribbons 22c
Air Ships Free for July 4th
Present this coupon at our store any ( 10 )
day before July 4th Good for one Air Ship.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise
Liberty
The .Tolly Neighbors club met on
Wednesday afternoon at tbe home of
Mrs. J- E. Crolhera. The .i.ernoon was
whiled away sewing for the Eed Cross,
and it wnajeeided that the members
cf the club auxiliary gather together
once a week on Wednesday, with the
next meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. E. 11. Prothero. ,
The hostess was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. Prothero.
Tho members present wero Mesdames
John Fisher, W. L. Hatch and son Don
ald, C. H. Loomis, E. H. Prothero and
son Stephen, lj. ,1. xounds and danen
ters Alice and Katherinc, J. E. ( rothcrs
and son Gene, Anna Cleason and Miss
Letha I reason.
Guests' of the club wero Mrs. A. V.
Estes, Mrs. W, H. Harris and Mrs. 1).
M. Course.
Miss Xeva Vaughn, deaconess of the
Methodist Episcopal church, left this
morning for Orcville, California, where
she will spend the summer with her
to the regret of her friends,
Miss Vaughn will not return to Salem
this fall to resume her duties as dea
coness, but will go to Cleveland, Ohio,
thc ncxt few vears
here sue win take up lier work lor
The Misses Crissie, Beatrice and Nel
iie Bramberg of Independence are vis
itinff their sister, Miss Allio Bramberg,
for several davs.
"-
Mr. aud Mis. George Vick and daugh
ter have gone on a motor and fishing
trip to the M.-Kenzie bridge and vicin
itv and will bo away for about a week.
Miss BeatriceCrawford left Thursday
for Portland where she has accepted a
position as stenographer for tho Hazel
wood companv.
.William Wallace Graham has issued
invitations for a recital to be given
ANYONE can read this whose vision is not very i
defective. ' f 1
This matter is printed in larger type than is
used in most newspapers, to enable those whose f
sight is imperfect to read it without discomfort. If II
you find that you instinctively pass over small type , S
matter in favor of the larger, your eyes probably 0
need help. II
The momentary blurring of vision while reading
or sewing; the aching of eyes after close work; the I
smarting sensation produced by strong light; the m
sense of effort when doing work at close range for tl
long periodsall these and a hundred more diff icul- . 13
ties from bad eyes. tl
Scientifically-fitted glasses will relieve all such
troubles and permanently improve vision. j
But such glasses can only be had after eyes have II
been properly tested, by one who knows how.
aar an a aa, s. wm tm w a wm mm aaj w
1
Street
Popular Prices
by his pupils tonight at the First Chris
tian church nt 8:30 o 'clock.
Here is the programme:
Berceuse Slav Franss Narn.la
Mr. " Suver
Spanish Dance No,;.' Moszkowsky
Gene Barnes
Sonatiue No. 1, allegro voce andante
F. Schubert
Hazel McGilchrist - '
Spanish Serenade Mctra'
Loren Simpson
Si anish Dnnco Xo. a Moszkowsky
Legcndo Bohin
Mary Schoettle
(a) Liebesleid; (b) Licbesfreud
(two old Venese waltzes) ....Kreister
Spanish Dance No. 4 Moszkowsky,
Uuth Perlich
At tho Highland Friends church on
Sundiiy evening children's day exer
cises will be given, including the fol
lowing programme: 0
Children's day song, school.
Prayer, superintendent.
Hocitaftion, Lillian crazier.
Story of an early missionary, .Tacit
Brntty- -
Bird's nest, exercises, classes 1 and 2.
Recitation, Edith Hardy.
Solo, Herbert McMillan.
Continued on Page Seven.) -
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