HIE DAILY CAFITAL JOLTNAL, SALEIJ, ORE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918. c HE past week has been a very quiet one as far as social affairs I ara concerned. It is not that peo Ila are growing lrss hospitable, but more patriotic that social calendars are so sparsely filled. Kveryone still las 018 desire to entertain tut she lvalues that at present it is more ua olfiah Ho spend ones time in war work. There are so many kinds that one has m difficulty in selecting something aStable to her individual tastes. For those who enjoy the country and out door life there are jolly camping par ties -who go (to the Logawberry fields Then for those who can spend only part of their time there is Jted Cross "Work, knitting parties, which form the doublo purpose of assisting in war needs and of bringing friends together for happy afternoon. Tears ago our grandmother: used to travel to each others houies in their ligh old fashioned coaches to spend tho afternoon ait a knitting or quilting "bee." There is a certain vnarm about those parties as we read the stories and see picturesof these happy women. "Tie memories of these simple, but en joyable, parties have been handed lown to us o that it is really a mod uli outirrowth of this custom which ire ere following in our gatherings to do knitting, or other Ifed Cross work. One of the Juno weddings that came a a surprise to her nrany Salem friend was that of Miss Gertrude 3osclie when sho became the bride of Maxwell Payer of California- The wed ding was solemnized in St. Johns church in Fresno, California, before small gathering of friends. Mrs. layer is ithe daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. F. J. Rosche of (Salem. She is a graduate of fcian Jose Normal school and has lecn teaching in Cali fornia for several years. Mr. Payer is a business man in California. This win ter the coup plan to spend in Honolu-1 10, Mrs, Lola Turfman, accompanied by ke-r son, Oliver, motored down from 8e:.tle Thursday to spend a vacation of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Oliver, 3.i4 South Winter treot. Mrs. Turfman is engaged in wrfc that is intensely interesting at this 'time, for alio is in charge of the Mninloymemt doparfonent cf the civilian relief origanization of the American Ited Cross at Seattle Who says that the organization is in toiiflh wilth about six hundred families, and now canes are added continuliy. The problem ts to help the niMiibeM of soldiers ' families Jeft dei)endent to a litrge degroe on their awn resources. jura, lurrinan s wrlc invokes the difficulty of finding work suitable for tho disposition and unity n eacn laoivimini. iiowover, tie ibusiness men of Seattlo have CO' oporated with the association in a splendid manner. Ceon B. Boo is tho chairman of the civilian rc'ief work in Seattle. The third institutes, Which trains people or this kind of work has just begun. There is a great demand for workers taf this kind, so this institute is held for nix woeks under tho adminfslration of the University of Washington. Ainonu "those leaving the first part of the week for the eoust are Mrs. Boy Hioe and her tw,o sons, Dulbert and Thomas Fredrick. They will be aceom anied by Miss Nellie Stewart, who is a fousin of Mrs. Rice, Her homo is In Kaiisas City, Missouri, ibut he lirw been visiting in Balent si wo. June. The ar ty plan to go to Nye Ueaeh at Niiw-Iort. D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street NOTIFY Geo. C Will If you have a daughter 7 to 10 years of age and have no piano for her. She is at the age when music will appeal to her and a piano will lay the foundation for a musical education. Perhaps we can arrange matters so you can have a piano in your home. .ft.-. --.ft.!l By MABEL GARRETT yv v. ; " 4 , I 'lll , : O'ERTBUDE BOSWIE of Salem, who recently became the bride of Maxwell payer of Fresno, Cal. Many delightful affairs have been given during the past two weeks by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur E. Irtflur. who left this week. Among those who have entertained thorn at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Laflar and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. iiro phy, Mr. and! Mi. Lutflar left Wednes day for Portland where they will have Uic.lents in the Wheeidon anno. Mr. Lufiur will ibucoiue manager of the Columbia (theater mere. The evening before they left Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Voung, in their home at McNaiy, entertained a pretty dinner party as a farewell attention to them. WouquKs o? bright colored sweet peas wore uaea arMstie- nranner. Covers were placed fur Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laflar, tho honor guests; Mr. and Mrs. .)., J';. ronv and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Young. Mrs. Barr Lee 4s visiting in Salem for severail weeks as .the house guest U)f Mrs. Edwin N. Weller, at her homo 1(5.1 North 17th street. Mrs. Lee is the wife of the former rector of tho Episco pal chntvh. Iter homo is now in Sac ramento, California, whero Mr. Leo is general Mittsioncr to Bishop Moreland Although they had planned to leave about the nuiddle of July, Mr, and) Mrs. John Maurer have postponed their trip until soino time in August. They have planned a very enjoyable trip! by which ithey will go to eastern, Ore gon iby the .MicKonae Pass. Befo'ro re turning they will spend some time at their cottage near Mv.Kcnzie bridge. They will be acconnianied by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oardner, Geo, The Piano Dealer That Sells Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dardcn left this week on a motoring trip to California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Darden's father, who has been visiting them for some timo. They pliio to go to the Presidio, as Profes sor Dardon is tho faculty member se lected from Willamette university to take the military training with the students who have been chosen. The government is offering this training, during the summer to faculty members and students of the various colleges, the number of each being proportion ate to the college enrollment. Several informal gatherings recent ly in Portland of college girls homo fo thoir Bunidiier vocation have reveal ed engagements that are interesting to students of the University of Ore gon and Oregon Agricultural college. Ilia engagement of Miss Elizabeth Smith to IJale Perry of JSt. Helens was made known recently. Miss Smith has taken an enthusiastic interest in so cial affairs it college. She is a Chi Omega at O. A. C, while Mr. Perry m a muniocr or tne Sigma JNu frater nity there. At present he is connected with one of the large shipbuilding plants. Tho wedding wliU take place some dime in August. The 'butrothud of Miss Gladys IIol- lingswoi.th, another i hi Omega, to John Kennedy is interesting to Uni versity ef Oregon pcoplo, as both are siuuonta at tno university. He is a popular Phi Delta Thclta member. Both are planning to continue their college courses next year. Among those leaving for California tuis week are tno Misses Htams An dresen and Thelma Blessing. They left today and are planning to spend about two wckg 111 ithe south visiting friends at Vallejo, Otftlund and 8an Francis co. Mis Andresen will see her brother Earl Andresen, who is training in the electrical department at Mare Island, ft ft Mrs. William McGiLchrist, Jr., left Saturday for Newport. Who plans to spend about a 'month there on a vaca tion. Will So Many Pianos J! I The many friends uf Tom Oidetuan will be pluased to know that he is home from. New York city. He is one of Salem's most popular baritone singers and has been studying for the past two years with the "noted voice teach er, Frank X, Arens of New York. Last winter, Mr. Ordejuan appeared in sev eral important rentals under the di rection of Professor Areas. During the summer e will make his home in bfi lem and Portland. Tho&e who appreci at music are hoping that arrangements wiu e made to hear aun an a recital in Salem some time during the sum Professor and Mrs. Thomas 3. Rob erts, whose marriage irw an important event of the week, are expected to re turn aoout the midtle of next week from their wedding trip to Newport. l ney nave many friends in balem, Pro- lessor itooertu being especially well known in musical circles, who will wel come theur return. They expect to make their home in Salem, as Profes sor Roberts will continue his teaching 01 piano ana organ. Several Chi Omega sorority sisters, who attended the University of Ore gon aoout tne same time, nave been en ;joying a happy reunion in Stilem. Mrs. :H. 0. Large from Los Angeles, tali- 'fornia, has been here for several weeks as the housa guest of Mrs. W. C. Dyer. '330 North Summer street, and Mrs. Herbert Rocnie, 140 South lath street. Mrs. Jacob Kanun of Portland, a cous in of Mrs. Dyer, and Mrs. Frank Jen kins have also been in Mein visiting .uis. iver and Air Voodruf,.the moth er of Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Kanun and Mrs. Jenkins will leave for Eugene to day wnere Mr. Jenkins will meet ber -husband who is training for army scr vico mere, ihese wo-nen are all Chi Omega sisters and have enjoyed being logeiuer again. Miss Marie liefer from Pasadena. hCalifornia, is expected in Salear; next week to visit friends and relatives. for the past month she has been vis iting in Camp Lewis, Tacoma and Port land. , The Pi Beta Phi sorority of the University of Oregon sent as their del egate this year, -Miss Mildred Stc-in- metz, to the national convention of the sorority held1 in Michigan duriue the tirst part of July. Sorority sisters will be pleased to hear that she says tho convention is very interesting. According to their annual custom tho Woman's Home and Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church held their joint meeting Wednesday afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. B. E. Car rier, 1(K)5 Court street. The business of both organizations was dispensed with for tho afternoon, and a patriot ic program enjoyed. Different women gave talks concerning the beginnings of the mdsionary society and of its future work in relation to the present war. Mm. La Moine Clark told in an inter esting way the origin of our national hymns, all of which arose during some of our national wars and Miss Faye noun read selections from "The Stu dent in Arms." After the program, punch was served and a social hour enjoyed. The friends of Mrs. Ralph Matthews (Blanch Brown) will be interested to know that she is expected in Salem the firBt of the week to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' L. Brown of 330 South, Commercial. Her home is now in Cnshing, Oklahoma, but her future home will be in Wood River, Illinois, where her husband is a cliemint connected with tho Roxanama Petroleum company there. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sage, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton at their home at 883 Court street, left today. Mrs. Patton accom panied them as far as Portland. They plan to spend the week end in Port land visiting Mrs, A. W. Regner, a sister of Mrs. Patton and to journey homeward to Salt Lake City liter in tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Smge are cous ins of Mr. and Mrs. Patton. ft Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Durand left Se attle today in their Chevrolet touring car on their way to Oregon, where they will visit friends in Salem, Port land ami Reaverten. Mrs. Durand will be remembered as Mliss Graco Snipes of JSa-km, before her marriage. She attendedl Sulem high school and the Capital Business college and was wed known among the younger people then. Mr. and Mrs. Durand expect to be in .Salem next Thursday to visit Salem friends. Mrs. Durand 'a mother, Mrs. Snipes, will return to Seattle with them to visit for a time. The W. C. T. U. of Portland is do ing a great deal to help the soldiers in the hospitals at Vancouver bar' lacka and Camp Lewis. This week they shipped torty cases) of Hospital sup plies to Cama Lewis. This kind of work is done under the direction of the pa triotic relief scotion ctf the temperance union. Tho Yoanarco class of the First Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a joHy pieoiij Wednesday evening. They met at the church at six fifteen and rodo out in automobiles to a place near Brush college. About twenty six .members enjoyed the affair. w Mr. and Mrs. R. C Hunter of 565 South Liberty street expect to leave tho tirst of the week for a vacation at) Newport. Their daughter, Maycle, will accompany them. The home of Mrs. Rufus Thompson iu Albany was the scene of a happy family reunion last Sunday. Fortunate ly it was possible for all of the chil dren to be present, some eonuBw from California, Washington and Nevada Among those who enjoyed the affair were Dr. and Mr. Fred Thompson and their little son, Frederick, of Salem. Dr. Thonvpsoa is a son of Mrs. -Thomp son. Amsterdam, July 12. A Dutchman returning from Germany declared to day it is rumored throughout he coun-ti-y that Fvdd Marshal Hindenburg is seriously ill and that General Ludea- dnrff i in rnmnlptit charm of military C - ' operations. : : -- r. ; " , 1 AM : . 7y r t 2 . i ' - ?! 'j I ' ;! - f Copyright Undeiwood & Underwood TOM OR DEM AN Well known batem singer who has bean studying for the past two years In New York City with Franz X Arens OF SALEM COMPANY Company M Now Doing Police Doty at Nevers-Will Speak at Armory Sunday Dr. Carl Gregg Doncy, who returned last night direct from France and from Company M brings the .following mes sage: "You May tell the people of Salem and vicinity that I have recently talked with the boys of Company M and that I found them all in the best of health and in high spirits." Just now the company is stationed at Nevers doing Municipal Police duty. This consists of regulation police and guard duty in a city of 50,000 where there are a number of American camps. It is the Special duty of our boys to noto that all Americans behave them selves and that no French restaurant disobey the laws in permitting Amer ican soldiers to remain in them after 9 o'clock in the evening. "While on municipal police duty, the boys of Company M eany a heavy stick and a revolver and while guarding warehouses they are armed with the usual army rule. First Lieutenant Paul Wallace is stationed at Marenil, near Tours. Lieutenant Walter Spaulding and Lieu tenant Dana Allen are at 4-outre, the headquarters. Captain Roy Neer is of course with his company at Nevers. "The boys are in the best of health and their only sickness -was shortly after their arrival in France at the oort of St. Nazane where they were detained a few weeks before being ordered to Nevers, about laO miles southeast of Paris. None of the com Danv has been anywhere near the fight ing front or within sound of the big guns." In regard to the 102 regiment. Dr. Doney explained that i is what is termed a re-plaeement. When men are lost from other regiments, the same number is drawn from the lti2d. And to fill up the companies in the ll2d, rookies and new men are ordered into it. Hence there is not the opportunity for regimental pride found in other regiments.' ' Dr. Doney at one time was under shell fire whwile visiting a . M. C. A. hut close to Verdun. The Germans were shelling that particular subnrb about the time he arrived and a shell burst about five feet over-head. He was interested in noting how the frag ments of the shell struck when an American soldier in an "Abri" or un der ground cellar used some uncom plimentary language and told him to get under cover which he did. Doney was given a six months lcavo of absence for Y. M. C. A. work in France and left Salem January 22. In his duties of speaking to the soldiers, he traveled over southern and central France from the Spanish border north as far as Verdun, visiting 125 camps. Tt Mvnfirmt ihe press reports of the fine spirit shown everywhere by Amer ican soldiers and also the silent dis satisfaction of those who are on guard duty and not permitted to get into the thick of the fight. Every soldier over there is anxious to stick a baypnet in to a Hun. , He saw no half starved uerman sui ,iior Instead, he says they were all well fed and big fellows and full of fight is ever. Several times m m travels he was under fire and close to i." irenen ngniing. France, he says, is a beautiful coun try, resembling in places the Willam ette valley, only more intensely culti vated, vhe work is now aone iy cuh dren and women and old men. Dr. Douey will speak Sunday even ine at 8:15 o'clock at the armory and give the people of Salem and vicinity aa opportunity to hear directly from the front and from the boys or Company M. Hav the Journal Job Dept. estimate oa your printing needs yon get the benefit of cash baying. Phone 81. PRODUCTS SHOULD BE STORED IN ft COOL.DRf PLACE, WELL PBO- e I TEP FROM RATS. MICE 6 HECTS, Complete instructions for home canning and drying will be sent to the readers of this paper upon appli cation to tli National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, en closing a two-cant stamp for poslag. iJAY CHITTENDEN MAKEXCD. During the past week it became know that Jay Crittenden sprung a surpnso ou his Hubbard friends about our months ago and was married to a young lady at Buxton. The young peoplo aro now making their home at Mill City where Jay is agent for tho Southern Pacific com pany. When Jay was home two months ago he mentioned tha state secret to his father and sisters, but told no one else. Jay is making good as agent at Mill City and his Hubbard friends ex tend greetings and best wishes. It was the purpose of the young people to Ask for Threaded Rubber Insulation- And see that vou get what you ask for. You can tell by the Willard trademark which is branded into the side of every Still Better Willard Battery. Only batteries with this trademark have Threaded Rubber Insulation. ' The Willard Mark is your assurance that you are getting in your battery ihe most durable insulation known. There's more about the Mark and the insula tion in the booklet "A Mark with a Meaning for You." Auto Electric Shop DEGGE & BURRELL 418 Court Street ; Phone 203 - You Cannot Make Money By delaying order ing your new suit On the other hand. I could make money by keep ing my Woolens, as they are rapidly increasing in value. ' HOWEVER I must keep my tailors busy. , THEREFORE, I must sell a few clothes. D. H. MOSHER MERCHANT TAILOR Court Street Salem, Oregon j Society Women;y! A number of the most lost It- -"-SL 4 noted Beauties Society have obtained1 trior pure soil pearly while appearance thi the Gxuunt u Couraud Oriental Creamg UmllOc tar Trial SIM Q FERD. T. HOPKINS SO ft New Yoth Sudden Death of Stayton Resident (Capital Journal Special Service) (ayton, July 13. James Bidwell 'Leigh passed away suddenly at th Staytoii hctcl Wednesday morning at about eleven o'clock, his death coming as a surprise to the community, as few knuw that be had been ailing. He hail been complaining of stomach trouble for the past few days and had bee.i stopping at the hotel, being around town even until the morning of his death. Ho had been a resilient of Stay ton for several years, coining here 'with his parents from Kansas. Ho'th parents died a number of years ago, lus nearest relative here being K. Shepherd, of whom he was a cousin, and who has charge of his affairs. He wajj about 52 years .of age. The funer al service was new at tne Kingo .un dertaking parlors Thursday afternoon and intciment was made in the city cemetery. T. C. Malanaiphy, of Molalla, is vis iting relatives in town. Mrs. Lester Smith arrived from Eu gene Wednesday, and will dispose of her household furniture hero before go ing to talitornui. Her husband is lo cated with U. 8. troops near Los An geles, and she will go there to remain until lie is moved to other quarters. She was accompanied here by her sis ter, Hazel Olmsted. D.- M. Doll and wife are home from their auto trip into Washington. They visited Seattle, Tacoma and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holford and baby of Black Kock, visited relatives hero tho first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Matten of Salem are visiting at the .heme of their daughter, Mrs. M. J. Crabtree. Mifcis Bessie Clow came up from Portland the first of the woek for a few days visit with her parents, Chns. Clow and wife. H. J. Mutschler of Warronton, spent! svceral davs this week with his fami ly. Mrs. II. H. Kirk of Halsey, is visit' ing her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Wilbur. Milford Alien has gono to Silverton. to spend tho school vacation with rel atives. Mrs. Wayne Asbby of Shaw is vis iting iu town. spend tho Fourth in Hubbard, but vaea tions at that time were impossible., Hubbard Enterprise. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL