Daily capital journal., July 14, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917,
SHIPLEY S
Waist Clearance j
i ii
Wonderful Values
By AU2STB TH0UP8O3
IS
rXiMMEB with its glorious sunshine
lure all -of society im the great
" out of doors, and all functions, aave
few informal gathering, are given
over to tennis, golf, motoring and oth
er diversions typical of the aeaaon.
The irresponsible mood of the warm
weather mar safely be said to be at
its high tide now, and as s consequence
there are flittings to the attractive
places up and down state.
Lake, river, gea and mountains who
is to say which draws more magically t
Crater, the MeKenzie, Agate Beach.
Newoort. Seaside. Cascadia each has
Ha devotees, and vacation life at all
of these delightful resorts is now in
full swing.
The coming week will be quite the
gayest of the summer, for the fourth
annual patriotic tennis tournament will
be the all engrossing event, bringing
with it many prominent players from
all over the state.
Thursday morning will mark the open
ing of the tournament and it will be in
full swing for the remainder of the
week. Many interesting visitors also
will be here for the tournament and
the play as previously will be at the
Balem Tennia ciud courts.
The courts will be the mecca for all
society folk during the week and the
girls and matrons will all be there in
the afternoons to applaud and supply
the usual color that make tournaments
fascinating.
- Tea and refreshing beverages will be
served in the afternoons and a. group
of prominent matrons will have charge
of the tea table each day.
Members of the tenuis club who are
in charge of the event are Dr. Harry H.
linger, Froderie D. Thiclsen, Walter
1a. McDougal, James B. Young. George
I". Bodgers, Ralph 1. Moores, Dr. Prince
W. Byrd, Chester M. Cox and Dr.
Charles. . Bates.
A charming affair of yesterday was
fh. informal afternoon of bridge for
which Mrs. George 0. Brown was host
ess. Guests were asked to make up three
tables of the game and the score hon
ors fell to Mrs. Harry II. dinger.
An artistic array of colorful aweet
peas adorned the rooms, and the guoats
included a group of prominent matrons
who are members of the Thursday af
ternoon club.
The affair marked the final gather
ing of the club this season, and the
Iirise money was given to the Red
Jross,
The matrons making up the Thurs
day club ares Mrs. George T. Rodgers,
Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mis. Harry H. Olinger, Mrs.
"William H. Pancy, Mrs. Milton L.
Meyers, Mrs. George L. Rose, Mrs. R.
K. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Kuoen r. noise.
Mrs. L. V. Griffith, Mrs. P. W. Purbin,
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Joseph
Mauuigartner, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith.
Playing with the members were: Mrs.
narrcs it. jick, mm.
of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Lovell.
Mrs. Ruby Hughes of Taris, former
ly a prominent society matron of this
eity, who is visiting in Portland, pass
fid Monday in Salem and was the
guest of one or two of her old friends.
Mrs. Hughes who has been living in
Switzerland for the past five or six
yenrs, is now making her home in
France and is a I'aris buyer for an ex
clusive Ban Francisco firm of interior
decorators.
She is unusually artistic and clever
as a decorator and has furnished some
magnificent homes, both in this eoun-
Khe will remain in Portland Only for
a few days uerore leaving lor nan r rmi
cisco en route to Paris to resume her
work.
Friends are anxiously awaiting the
return next week of Mrs. W. P. lord
nd her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lord,
from their long sojourn in the Orient.
They arrived in Seattle from Japan
early in the week, and are now visit
ing Judge and Mrs. Brady at their at
tractive ranch near Satsop. They will
spend several days there before coming
home, and will be here only for a short
time alter their return, leaving within
week or so for (Seal Hocks, where they
-will pass the remainder of the summer
at their beach home.
While in Salem the Lords will be the
guests of Mrs. Bernard O. Nchuckiiig.
Mrs. Charles IT. Fisher left Thurs
day morning for Chohalis, Wash., where
the will be the jncnt of her sister, Mrs.
K. McBroom, while Mr. Fisher is in
Pendleton, attending tba Slate Press
association.
Children's
Ready Made Dresses
A DELAYED SHIPMENT AT COST; SIZES 2 TO
5; VARIETY OF SHADES. AN EXCELLENT
CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
Needlecraft Shop
420 COURT STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Priscilla 'Fleming, to Willard
Runiclle Hall, formerly of this city.
Miss Fleming is a charming girl and
like her fiance, is an exceptionally ar
tistic dancer. She also ia very clever in
amateur theatricals and this gift to
gether with her dancing has made her
mueh sought after for all local enter
tainments.
Voung Hall who is a chemist in the
analysis of steel for the government
in the American Rolling mills at Mid-
dletown. Ohio, has recently Seen trans
ferred to the company in San Francisco
where the couple will make their home.
He will arrive in Salem en route to
the south in a few days and the wed
ding will be an event of the latter part
of next week.
Mrs. William H. Burgliardt, Jr., who
is paying a few weeks in Pendleton, as
the guest of Mrs. Wilson McNary, is
being delightfully entertained by pom
inent matrons of that gay and lively
littlo Eastern Oregon city.
On Tuesday she was the honoree lor
a charming morning bridge, for which
Mrs. William ii. L,ytle s sister, Mrs.
Robert N. Stanfield, was hostess, and
Wednesday Mrs. Roy T. Bishop enter
tained informally in her honor.
Several other delightful affairs also
are being planned complimentary to
Mrs. Burghardt before her return next
week. .
Mrs. h. 8. Robe and her daughter,
Miss Helen Robe, of Seattle arrived in
Haleni several days ago and are spend
ing the summer with their relatives
the Russell Catlins.
Arthur Ames of Chicago, 111., who
also has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G'at
lin, left Tuesday for Portland, en route
home, accompanying the Catlins, who,
with their other guests, motored to
Portland to tour the Columbia highway.
Mrs. George E. Waters was hostess
Wednesday evening for a charming
dinner in honor of Miss Frances Stew
art of Seattle, who is the guest of Miss
Ida Simmons.
It was a very informal little affair
and the table was decked with an ar
tistic array of fragrant blossoms.
Mrs. Walter T. Eakin of Astoria,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Ada Strong for a few days, left the
middle of the week for Portlund, where
she will visit friends for several days
before returning home.
She was joined in Portland by her
voung daughter, Miss Eleanor Eakin,
who has been in Stanfield, Eastern Ore
gon, visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ful
ton (Barbara Eakin),
The Eakius are iormer residents of
ftnleui and frequently visit their old
friends here.
A'eoterie of young girls mado merry
last night at the delightful lawn party
given by the Kia club, at the home
of Miss Loud la Pattou.
The grounds were lighted with fes
toons of vivid hued Japanese
lanterns and the evening was gaily
rounded out with games and dancing.
Small tables decked with Marguerites
were placed about the lawn for the re
freshments, which topped off the merri
ment at a late hour.
Guests of the club were: Miss Helen
Rose, Miss Mildred Gill, Miss Louemma
Waters of Portland, Miss Florence
Carts-right, Miss Muriel Stecvcs, Miss
Laura Marr, Miss Gertrude Bast, Miss
Janet Meredith of North Yakima, Miss
Helen Moore and Miss LaVon Coppeck.
Mrs. Beu W. Olcott with her three
small sons, left today for Cannon Beach
where she will pass the summer with
her brother-in-law and sister, ex-Governor
and Mrs. Oswald West of Port
land, who are occupying their cottage
at the shore.
Accompanying them were Mr. Ol
cott 's parents and young niece, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. W. Olcott ami Miss Mary
Hooper, of Chicago, III., who are
spending the summer with the Olcotts.
Later in the season Mr. Olcott will join
his family for a week or so.
Dr. and Mrs. Prince Wolvertou Byrd
(Veda Cross) who have been away for
a lew weeks on a delightful motor trip
through Oregon, on their honeymoon,
will be home tomorrow.
Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker is expecting as
her guest during the latter part of the
month, her sister, Mrs. Linn Delahoyle
of Cripple Creek, Colorado, whom she
has not seen for eighteen years. Mrs.
Delahoyle will visit here for about two
weeks later, going to California for
a sojourn.
Mrs. Zadoe Riggs who has been pass
ing several days in Portland, returned
Friday night.
Early in August, Mrs. Clifford Brown
and her two small sons, Chandler and
Werner Brown, will go to Seal Rocks to
pass the remainder of the season at the
senior Brown's attractive summer
home. Some of the family spend the
greater part of every summer at the
shore, and their place always is the
mecca for many friends during their
sojourn there.
Mrs. R. B. Goodih had a number of
matrons at her home on Monday for an
informal afternoon over the bridge ta
bles. Guests were asked to make up
three tables of the game and included
the members of a small club.
The rooms were aglow with an artis
tic array of garden flowers and the
hostess was assisted by her house guest,
Mrs. Kate Kennell of Portland.
Others playing besides the club mem
bers were: Mrs. George P. Fox, Mrs.
Lamb of England, Mrs. Ray Kennell of
Portland, Mrs. Scheurle and Mrs. Kate
Kennel of Portland.
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, who has
been the guest of friends and relatives
in Portland for the past week, will re
turn homo Monday, uer two small chil
dren, Sherman and Janet Plimpton,
who have been passing several weeks
in Portland with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton, have
accompanied them to their summer
home at Sea View. They will remain
there until the first of August when
they will go with their mother to West
Lake to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Campbell.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and
daughtor, Miss Muriel Steeves, return
ed Thursday night from a motor trip to
Wciser, Idaho, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leighton.
During their absence they also, visit
ed Pendleton, The Dalles and other
places of interest.
They will be home only for about two
weeks before leaving again for a trip
to Alaska. They will sail from Seattle
on the thirtieth of the month, and wilt
devote the time between the date of
their departure and then touring Brit
ish Columbia.
Before leaving for the north Dr. and
Mrs. Steeves will entertain guests, hav
ing with them for several days Richard
Sedgwick, a retired capitalist of Rich
mond, Inf., and his young son and sis
ter Theodore Sedgwick and Mrs. Beesoc
who arrived in Oregon a week or bo ago
and are now visiting in the Waldo
Mills. .
- Salem folk have been treated to sev
eral surprises in the way of unheralded
weddings this year, and the latest is
that- of Miss Leondine Eckerlin and
Royal Nadon, which took place in San
Francisco last Saturday at the St. Vin
cent De Paul church.
Nadon left Salem several weeks ago
and is in the officers reserve, corps at
the Presidio.
Mrs. Nadon has been in San Fran
cisco only since the Fourth of July,
having accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Eugene Eckerlin, and Mr. Nadon 's
mother, Mrs. J. G. Nadon. She is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
Eckerlin who are old and well known1
residents of Salem. She is a graduate
of the Sacred Heart academy and is an
accomplished violinist.
Young Nadon is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nadon, also of this
city, and has two brothers, Cyril aud
Adrioii Nadon, who, like himself, are
in training at San Francisco.
The brid also has two brothers in
the service, Erirest who is a member of
the U. o. marines, and Eugene, who is
with Company M, O. N. G.
The young couple will make their
home in San Francsco where they have
taken an apartment until Mr. Nadon
is called to his colors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray are en
route from Seattle to Salem, having
left there today in their car, accom
panied by Mrs. Frederick Pease (Ma
rion Gray) and her small daughter,
Mary Jaiie Pease. They are visiting
several places ou the way aud will be
joined in Chehalis by Mr. aud Mrs.
Karl Steiwer, of Jefferson, who are
motoring there to meet them, and with
whom thev also will visit.
While in Salem thev will be the
guests of Miss Mary thadwick.
Mrs. William H. Lytle will leave Mon
day for Portland to join her sister, Mrs.
Robert N. Stanfield, of Pendleton, on
a several weeks motor trip through
Oregftn, Washington and British Colum
bia Mrs. E. A. Bloomquist of Seattle, an
other sister will also accompany them
and later on their trip, they will be
joined by Dr. Lytle.
They are planning to visit many in
teresting and picturesque places ia-
'eluding Mt. Rainier. Bend, Vancouver.
B. t. the beaches and wherever else
their fancy leads them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauiicey Bishop and
small son and Mr. aud Mrs. . I oh a J.
Roberts left today for a motor trip
to Tillamook, joining the Percy Youngs
of Albany, who with a party uf friends
are also motoring to the shore,
Thev will lie awsv for several dars.
Following their usual custom the
Thomas A. Liveslcvs and their chil
dren have gone to Agate Beach for the
summer.
They ojeiieil their attractive home
there today, having motored over this
morning.
jr. Liveslev will only remain at the
shore for a few days "but w ill motor
over frequently during the summer.
"
A small informal al fresco supper
party was presided over Thursday even
ing by Mr. aud Mm. Curtis B. Cross,
who entenained half a doeu or so of
the younger married set.
j
Mr. and Mr. George William Gray I
and small daughter. Prudence Jane,
will leave shortly for an outing at Cas
eadia. , They wil make the trip to the moun
tains in their car and will be away for
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mra Raymond Walsh (Jen
nie Fry) whose wedding was a smart
event of last month, are now domiciled
ia their attractive little home at Sacra
mento, Calif., having arrived- there a
week or so ago.
Mrs. Walch writes friends that Sac
ramento is an ideal home town and
that she already is in love with the
charming little California city.
Accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Harry
E. Clay, Asahel Bush motored to Agate
Beach today to pass the week end with
his family. :
.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schuldermaa
with their children, Peter and Marie,
will leave the first of the month for
their summer place at Seaview, Wash.
They will remain at the shore until
the middle of September and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Schulderman 's
mother, Mra J. M. Ford of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre arc
planning to tako a motor trip early
in August and will visit the various
Tillamook beaches. Later in the season
Mrs. Eyre and the children will go to
Newport for the month oi September.
Tomorrow a group of tennis devotees
will go to Portland to be guests at the
Laurelhurst elub.
Those going are: Frederic D. Thiel
sen, Walter L. McDougal, Roy Barth,
Ralph Moores, James Young and sev
eral others.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen
are in Portland for the week end, hav
ing gone, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
small daughter, Lois, accompanied by
Miss Euuane Craig, have gone to Sea
side for a sojourn.
They were joined in Portland by W.
M. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Glover have
gone to Portland for the week end and
are the guests of relatives.
The marriage of Miss Audrey Hicks
to A. R. Ewing of Polk county will take
place oa Wednesday July the eigh
teenth at the home of the bride-elect's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hicks, in
Silverton. Miss Ruby Baker, one of the
bride-to-be's closest girl friends, will
be 'bside's maid.
Aftler their, marriage the couple Jwill.
make their home on the Wallace ranch
where Mr. Ewing has been foreman for
a number of years.
.
Friends of- Ford Tarpley of Portland,
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Tarpley of this city, will be interested
to know that he now is in New York,
where he is on the repotorial staff of
the New York World, one of the larg
est newspapers in the country.
Young Tarpley enjoys considerable
reputation as a writer. He has written
many short stories for magazines, etc.,
and also is the author of several clever
scenarios, including "Veda the Vam
pire ' ' which was produced on the screen
last year by Portland society.
Mrs. Harry Moir who has been visit
ing friends in Hood Biver and Seattle
(
V.
I iVV
FASHION HINT A SERVICEABLE
matter hew inaav suits a woman owns,
formal wear. Here is a splendid model
ly shade of blue, he add little collar
a jaunty Hue and taa hat complete
0f
Hit) t ' ; S'U' X 4
II '. ' -";
- - ;
I d
I. - v. .. .. . 'v.v,,. .J
I T" , " - . Ni 1 2
I Li ib' " - . i A
for the past two weeks came home to
day. Miss Carol Dibble has gone to Port
land for the week end and is the guest
of Mrs. Ernest Vigars.
Miss Lorraine Darnell, a clewr vio
linist of Spokane, who, with Miss Geor
gia Booth of this city is appearing in a
musical act on the Pantages vaude
ville, passed a day or so here during
the week, en route to San Francisco,
and was the guest of Miss Booth 'e sis
ter, Miss Jennie Booth. Since their
debut into vaudeville last winter, the
girls have been extremely popular, and
their act has Dcen riattenngiy praiseo.
by newspapers in all of the cities in
which they played. -
The many friends of Miss Booth un
doubtedly will- be interested in one of
the many articles, which is from a Vic
toria paper:
One of the most enjoyable of all
amusement features to a Victoria audi
ence ia an offering of good music. This
is Tierhaps particularly true in tno case
of vaudeville entertainments, and Vic
toria is known on the vaudeville map
as a musical town. So it is that the
Pantages bill this week offers another
high class muBlcal net called "The
Symphony Maids."
Lovers of good music and good Voices
can ill afford to miss this offering,
which is an entire concert in itself. The
three girls presenting it are products
of the west. They were born in the
west, received their musical education
in the west and were discovered in
the west by Mr. Pantages, who saw the
possiDiiity oi a successiui aci u me
combination.
Miss Dorothy Lewis is a Fortlana
girl who had the advantage of a music
al education durinf her school days,
hut later found it necessary to malte
her own way in the world. Little real
izing that her accomplishment might
bo of value to her, she sought work in
commercial lines ana there met juuss
Lorraine Darnell, a native of Spokane,
who also had an accomplishment with
out realizing its value. Mr. Pantage's
representative was quick to see the pos
sibility of such a combination of voice
and violin, so Miss Georgia Booth, of
Salem, was requisitioned, with her
snlimdid ability at the piano to make
a prcmer act. This was a year ago and
already tney nave Dunt up a rcpnmxiou
as one of the big acts of vaudeville.
V
A children's party was given on Wed
nesday afternoon.by Mrs. Percy Cupper
for her small daughter, Mary Cupper,
on the occasion of her ninth birthday.
About 15 youngsters made merry during
the afternoon and later the festivities
closed with refreshments.
A pink color scheme was carried out
in the refreshments and deeoratiens,
and the table, which was arranged on
the lawn, was recked with a basket of
pink roses and a birthday cake.
.
Earlo C. Latourette of Oregon City,
yesterday received word that he has
been appointed special assistant United
States attorney for Oregon by Attor
ney General Gregory at Wtshington.
He will have offices in Oregon City.
Mr. Latourette 's appointment was
made on the recommendation of Clar
ence L. Reames, United States attorney
tor Oreaon.
The appointment is made because of
the manufaeturiug establishments, wa
ter power resources and the general
. f p- - U.i
VACATION COAT NO MATTER
the aeeds an odd coat or two for in
of fairwav striped poplin iu a love
is of white faille, white serge skirt and
tne costume.
ii
Extra Quality Georgette Crepe and. Crepe de Chine
Blouses, . high or low necks white and colors.
Divided into Four Lots:
Lot No. 1....... $2.98
LotNo.2.......?4.98
v.
Every Summer Dress Reduced.
. Every Sport Suit Reduced
i U. G. Shipley Co. I
Quality Merchandise
mobilization camp in Clackamas conn
ty Orcgonian.
Mrs. R. E. Lee Stciner lcit Thursday
for a several days visit in Tortland.
v
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and
young son, Malcolm Smith, will leave
the latter part of the month for a so
journ at Cannon Beach.
m
Miss Alice Pago of Cedar Rapids
Iowa,' arrived ia Salem a few days ago
and will spend the summer here visit'
ine friends and relatives. - ' '
During her visit hero sne win De me
guest oi Mrs. Ida Uarrett and Mrs. 15.
Jj. steeves.
Miss Page is a former Salem girl and
her visit here is the source of much
pleasure to her many old friends.
v
Mr. and Mrs. Joha Withycombo of
Labish Meadows" motored to Port
land Thursday and -were accompanied
home by the Cannon children, Peggy
aud Sara Hizabeta, who will visit at
the ranch tor a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chianock and
,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, with their
children, will leave tomorrow for a mo
tor and fishing trip.
They wil bo away for about two
weeks and will visit Medford, Grants
Pass and several other places of inter
est, lingering ou the MeKenzie river
tor a few days en route.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd return
ed today from Portland where Mr. Todd
has been attending the N. E. A. -convention.
Mrs. M. P. Mendelnohn and daugh
ter. Miss Ruth Mendelsohn, left Thurs
day for Nve Beach whero they will en
joy an outing until the first of August.
9 9 9
Mrs. Charles K. Wordcn of Klamath
Falls is the week end rnicst of Mrs. D.
W. Matthews.
Mrs. John J. Roberts and small daugh
ter, Mildred, returned Friday from a
few days visit in Portland.
Early ia the coming week Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson end Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Richardson will leave for a motor
trip to Tillamook.
Mrs. Seymour Jones entertained de
lightfully this afternoon with an in
formal bridge in honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Gieger of Denver, Col
orado, who is passing the summer : is
Saleiu.
Mrs. O. R. Johnson aud sons, Law
rence and Derwood, of Rowburg are
visiting the former's sister Mrs. B. K.
Scruggs of Yew Park.
A 'charniing- appointed breakfast
given Saturday morning by Miss Mabel
l raloy to tne secretaries of the Tort-
land T. W. C. A. was the occasion for
announcing the engagement of Miss
May M. Chapter, membership secretary,
to Mr. Herman S. Gile, a. well knows
business man of Salem.
Miss Chnplcr is a sister of Mrs. F.
Steela Gilbert aud made her home in
Salem for several years.
The wedding will be an event of the
early fall.
m 9 m
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook motored
to Sweet Home today to be the week
end guests of their son-in-law and
laughter. Dr. and Sirs. Ivan E. Bel
linger.
Mr. and Mrs. James Montee and chil
dren. Harold and Pauline Montee, of
Los Angeles, Calif., are lassinj a few
davs in Salem, en route to Hood River
and Walla Walla. V
They arrived in Salem in their car.
a day or so ago and are guests of -Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Sykes.
They formerly lived in Salem and
LotNo.3 .......$6.95
Lot No. 4. $7.48
Lingerie Waists in
great variety, lace trim
med, some embroidered,
all splendid values
- Two Prices
$1.95 $2.48
One lot Voile and Lawn
Waists
1 PRp
T
Popular Prices t
have a host of old friends here with
whom they aro renewing acquaintances.
The Misses Louise and Clara Cottle
of Boston, Mass., arrived in Salem Wed
nesday and aro visiting at the home of
their undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Voile on North Capitol street.
They will pass the summer in Sa
lem. .
To celebrate the sixty-fourth birth
day of their father, O. Ireton of South
Commercial street, Mrs. C. CV Thomp
son of Seattle and Mrs. R. R. Davidson
and children of Brownsville are hera
for the week end.
The Loyal Woman 's class of the First
Christian church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Todd, South Thir
teenth street, on Thursday. After a
short business session a program was
given.
Reading, by Mrs. D. Gohlson; reading,
by Mrs. D. Parker. The decorations
were red, white and blue sweet peas
and huge baskets of crimson ramblers.
Daiuty refreshments were served by the
hostess. The following were present:
Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. Will Siegmond,
Mra. Sarah Drepger, Mrs. J. C. Camp
bell, Mrs. R. B Scruggs, Mrs. W. Stan
ton, Mrs. Hodrick, Wilda Siegm d,
Eugeua Siegmond, Mrs. Thomas Brim!:,
Mrs. Clifford Kpley, Mrs. Flora Clarli,
Mrs. Sarah Dregger, Mrs. J. F. McDon
na, Mrs. C. S. Baker, Mrs. D. D. 01m
stead, Miss Alene, Mrs B. W. Walsher,
Mrs. H. II. Stanton, Mrs. D. Gohlson,
Mrs. J. E. Mooner, Mrs E. L. Dwyer,
Miss. M. N. Hunt, Mrs. E. J. Wallace,
Mrs. J. N. Mitzel, Mrs. D. Parker,
Mrs. W. M. Siegmond, Mrs. E. G. Sieg
mond, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, Mrs.. C. T.
White, Mrs. C. C. Witzel, Mrs. C.
Midland, Mrs. w. .N . Alatleek. Mrs.
C. P. Davis, Mrs. Laramie Rogers, Mrs.
C. R. Birdwell, Mra O. A. Chappel, Mrs.
A. M. Little, Mrs. Joe Perry, of Stay
ton: Mrs4 P. R. Lenord, Mrs.. Pearl
Burnes, Nora White, Mrs. Thlin John
son, of Roseburg.
m m m
The Jolly Neighbors club auxiliary
met on Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. C. H, Loomis to sew for
the Red Cross.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at ihe home of Mrs. W. L. Hatch
on Weduosday.
.
Two iulercstiiiff piano recitals were
given on Thursday by the. pupils of
Miss Laura Grant at her resilience stijp
dio on Center street.
In the afternoon Miss Grant present
ed her younger pupils and in the even
ing a group of her intermediate stu
dents wero heaid in the closing recital
of the season.
A number of relatives and friends at
tended both affairs and the programs
which were delightfully arranged,
showed careful preparation throughout,
and were played with considerable
technical skill.
The numbers in the programme for
the afternoon included:
Class song "Twinkle, Twinkle Little
I'uoatinued on page seven.)
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FERTA T. HOPKINS & SOH New T.k