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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918 n i yillSQIBY; j A By MABEL GARRETT a o nuasummer is Here, more and belle. Mr. and Mrs. Young and their . so has not sint much of his time ia mviw ywp.o ausmr me can or uaugnier are troni Albany ana were nature, some going oa camping the guest., of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, trips. oLhers motoring to interesting ! Mr. ami Mr. V. 1) Thiol.... at thoir mi mil otnera rush hi ill! off to home on Lincoln anil lijx-k. pntnrtji.n the aeashoro for the summer or mpd p. I several frien.U At ,iinni K,fnM thm tor a few days to forget the worries of party. Thev had as their guests Mr. and Imaineas yor if one could hut his Mrs. Van loren, Melvin Plimpton, - yet and forget the distancc.he would Miss Marjorio, Marvin and Harry Mc aimosi think himself in another world Camot. mhtn at the coast where people mere- J Other out of town guests were Mrs. Ij enjoy themselves with never a thotjH. G. Large from Lo Angeles, who is Hi the "work-a-day" world. Jt is a'si-ending several weeks visiting a f or- ici.ta.uug relaxation to nve a tree nier university of Oregon friend, Mrs. life, where the daily schedule is not W. C. Dyer. 330 North Summer strict, constantly holding up its hands if ev- Miss Gortrudo Koltcs from Riverside, ery detail is not piously followed. Ev- California, who is sending the summer eryone enjoys luxury in every regard, in .Salem, also attended the party as even the luxury of spending some of the gue.rt of Mrs. Oyer. Mr. Dyer hud one's time in doing just the little pet as a guest, Mr. Kicketfs, a former I 'hi things one particularly enjoys. And so Delta Thefa fraternity brother at Ore society life is characterized by fauu-'gon Agricultural college. Lieutenant Kes and friends going back and' forth 'McGill from Astoria was the guest of on their vacations with few social C. T. and Dr. M. K. l'omeroy. functions exicept the informal gather- Sngs. Sometimes thcso' ore to celebrate ,r , c , , a birthday, a weddimr anniverrv. n,!..-"' FmikSt-cars entertained at a perhaps a little party in honor of n T"-' '7 w ediies.Iay evening, when friend who is leaving. Ia war times it " 6 "T "' hw,,f"?''2, 10 to that weddings claim the height Tet tn coufn' Ur "'". Traeey. Salem. Ho belonged .to the national guards and was called out July 29, 1917. He is now in the 49th artillery at 1'ort Stevens and expects te leave next week for Virginia. Mrs. Brown Is staying at Hammond while her hus band is at Fort Stevens. Bf attontion, for one is continually "T T .f'.t" t,.',w,"tcr " wrorised to diwnvnr tl. .ti,., 'he coailt 80 tliat sh m'Kht be near friend has followed Cupids allurements "fe1"' Tnaey, who But the significant note of all these aa ee" "tioncd at Camp Lewis. He weddings ia their simplicity which is """,..'". ' ' " in nannony with war times. .Next week , ' Zt , , ?" VJ ,. , , fcewever, there will be even less of cn- mam al aboi!t a '"'!th befo.re tcrtainiug because of the Chautauqua t0 hor kome m VVbs1ii"S,". O- programs and lectures. The children V ., . , . , t . . rill enjoy the playground work and Tho "np.r l'arty.wh"'l was not elab- torieg in the morning, while the older ?,ra.to' wag l,n keeVlnS wltl wr times, people will aj.freclate the afternoon ,Karde" fl"wora we,re usc on nating color schemie. Those who were nr. , . . ,, iprewui. were, me jnsses rilizacoin air. Moody and sister. Miss K a i-n.. n!i!.,i... , lri. i n ur a i , ,r ii ,"r'i, iuiiwu. iuur, urie luarvin, Moedy, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. Hellyer ; jf Prince Mvr.l 'Mr. l Vrv Tr of Perry, Iowa, who is visiting Mrs. Belee, have roturned from Newport af ter spending a week at the eoatt. nd evening entertainment Mrs. Douuell, tm honor guest Mrs, Frank Tralcey, and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Bpeers. i if WSJ;,,nB h"',h in Mem r several days as the Ili J- TY temnen K" ot Mi Con Talkington, 391 iL , 'fJf w-Wa'n, "h8, CM stroet. of Miss I,vda icftme the onde of IVirl Wimborlv of nu . A o .... l . m, . , " . I iiUlltilttUH HIO 'Hit CTH(Cin UUNI1 i Z 7, w ? i , """"I Willinm, i, a Red Cross nurse and ex n'Li Tuyl?'t?0lV1m t be ealUtl to France in the Grace Memorul tpist-wpal chunh at ,,,-ar fu,Ure. She graduated from KaJem L , ?f KDtf T1)' "'"V Bta left for her Mrs. Wimberly graduated from Wil- honJ iu 3umion ,,it whm rhe wi mnlln In?" y WV"ml yt,lrf, T" be ll,ltil is eAy the Red Oron While m college she was very popular own;mlon. nd took an active part in all school i activities. She was May Queen In hor . T , ., . , enior ynar . Saturday .fitcrnoon, July thirteenth, Mr. Wimberly 1 tho sou of Mr. and anotb eadin8' whwvh flame as a sur Mrs. Ira Wtabcrly of Drain. Until ro- prlse to the nuiny friends and relatives ii- i ... wal Holcaunizftn. when Kftriniinf T l.a .why, mn no wwamo a SOIUier at . , ": ""..r".". rf 4h nnnwuillv lnrr number of wo- Jwnsen Polvteclin c Jin hi. a lmnn cit "u KKuiueu iuiibs iviun rw , j r :, , .." 1 'yToinmi., no mis ncen city ,. .. , ., T. .k me,, who are entering the executive -"I'll 'iiuu j in? iimiiinrj vuun i a ' Mrs. Ralph Iirown (Blanche Brown) arrived in .Salem this week. She has como fruni Cushing, Oklahoma, where her home has been. !She will stay in SaliMii about two months visiting her mother, Mrs. A. L. Brown, 330 South Commercial street, before leaving for Wood Kiver, Illinois, where her fu ture home will be. The homo of Miss Blanche Blundell, 603 North Iiiborty was the sceneOof a pretty surpriso party Monday even ing, when she entertained in honor of Mis M.xMe Jones, who is leaving for Portland where she will be with her mother who left some tune ago. The evening was merrily spent with games and music. La'er dainty refresh ments were served. Those who enjoyed the affair were tho Misses Kuth Need- ham, Orela.ua Thomas, Mabel Gard ner, Selma Bartefl, Edith Brown. Anna Mason, Ldtth Mcrarland, Dora Isnmit Ruth Blunk, Nina Libby, Meinrada Faihey, Grmee MeDoJiald, Blaiwhe Houc'k, Daisy Varley Belle O'Reilly, Mae Varley, Hannah Hastings, Pearl Collin Edna Blundell, Blanche Blun dell, Laura Yantes, Mildred Earley, Ldith, Claxton, Mrs. L. Reynolds and the honor gueet Miss Mabel Jones. In honor of .their twenty fifth wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Lee entertained some of their friends at a dinner party Saturday evening at thoir home on 1315 State street- The living room was bright with decora tions of wild pink sweet peas, while delicate little Cecil Brunner roses gave a dainty and pretty appeaaace to the dining room. Rose tinted place cards marked the places at the table. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Legg, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. B. E, Carrier, Mrs. Franh Francis of Camas, Washington, the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, and their sou, Paul Lee, Of interest to ibusiness women Is the National Convention of Business Wo men which was held iu Cincinnati July lit to 19. Many large business concerns sent delegates from all over the conn- try to attend this conference. Because This afternoon at her home on 796 South High street. Miss Elitibets. .1 . ..... ia was me Hostess at a ueughttul informal party in honor of Miss Ellen Ihtelsen. The affaar was m the form of a tea, with Mra. Frank Traeey pour ing. Mrs. Traccy is spending the sum mer with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Speers. The guests at the frty were members of the knitting tlab to which Miss Lord belongs. Last Sunday a happy family dinner was given by Mrs. Charles F. Elgin, 671 South Capitol street. The dinner, which was served on the lawn at on o clock, gave the family en opportuni ty for ail enjoyable reunion. Those present were Mrs. Elgin's mother, Mrs. Sopha Freeksen aid Miss Jennie Freek- sen of Albany. Mrs. Stena oeely and her daughter, Alke, of Portland, Mrs. F. E. Jackson and son, Richard, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler of Salem Heights, Mrs. Raehel Mishler of Albany, Otto Marshtatter of Port land and xlorenee and Wayne Elgin, Mrs. Sol Levy- and her daughter, Elizabeth, have returned, home to Sa lem after spending a short vacation at Seaside. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. VandvervoTt, 435 North Winter street, was the scene of a merry party recent ly when .their daughter, Jeanelle Van- dervort, entertained a crowd of hjer friends in honor of her fifteenth birth day. The affair was given on the wn, whu'h was attractive with ocean spray and a background of bunting and flags- Japanese lanterns added a soft light to the party. After various games were enjoyed, the Misses Cath erine Vincent and Jaunett Jones as sisted in the serving. The guests weri the Misses Gertrude West, Margaret Alden, Jaunett Jones, Lola Millard, Ftorenee Young, Cather ine Vincent, Frances Hodge, Miriam Lovtell, G)fiievieve LnilicoUt, Letna Wilson and Messrs. Homer Richardson, Roland Randall, Max Moon, Hugh Do- noy, Ralph Hamilton, irank uecke- bach, Frank Chapman, Evan Jones, Robert Littler. Wallace Griffith, Car son Hunt, Richard Kreisel, John Brown and Lestel Sparks, of BaudoH, Oregon. attorney at Roselnirg, For the past two years, Mrs. Wimberly has been at the head of the English depnrtment in Koseburg high seho.il, She will continue her work during the war. The event of paramount interest which broke the monotonous lull that has ichanaetorifced soeitVy life for the pant few -week was the dunce at the lllihea Country club Thursday night. It was a gay renewal of festivities for Kttlcun auoieity people, who huvo re trained their merry-making impulses for siiiio time. The panty was ileliujit fully informal and ninny people plan ned lit'ln dinner and ipicnie parties bo fore which were in liurniony with tho fare-free npirilt manifet throughout the rest of the evening. Among those who enjoyed a picnic, supper lit the rlub house wins tho group, which in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Cliauneey Bistinp, Mr. end Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Iluriihanlt, Mr. hii.1 Mrs. P. A. young and their duugh'er, Jhm- pluco in Astoria with the Epidemiol nvtor officiating. After the wedding Mr, and Mrs. Brown came to Sulem, where .they wpe.nt Mundny and Monday with Mr, Brown's parents, Attorney General nnd Mrs. George M. Brown, 37.r) North Mth street. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Phillips of W'silla Walla, Mrs. Phillips has en art studio in Wnlla Walla and Mrs. Brown has been assist ing her mother as a tcuiehor of art there. She iir also a fine pianist, hav ing studied in tho Whitman Conserva tory and is well known among the art and musical circle of Walla Walla. She usually spends her sum'tners at Sea side, where it was (hut Mr, Drown met her a year ago. Sergeant Brown, who is tho only son of Attorney General and Mrs. Geor;C M. Brown is a graduate of Roseburg high school. He was very popular in school and has many friends there. After finishing high school, he went to Helikne-Wallior Bumneas college and and managerial departments of various business houses, there was a keen in terest) manifested by those present Elizabeth Seiger, who is an efficiency expert for the Elgin Watch company, spoke on the mtbjeet, "A Woman's Chance in tho Industrial World." An other interesting speaker was Mary ft. Bellamy, who represented Wyoming. She is a micmrber of the state legisla ture. The ('(invention was called by the Woman's Association of Commerce of the V. S. A. whose president is Flor ence King. The meeting helped to unify women in tho business world and to do their work more efficiently. Tho members of the Scandinavian Ladies Aid society met Tiiesilny after noon at the home of Mrs. John W Wickllierg in Snlem Heights. The after noon wus spent h.V the women piecing quilts. l.ttr refreshments, appropri ate to war times were served. Martha and Olga Wickberg assisted in serv ing. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTtttttttttmt I : ii f i t ii ii nir r-!. .y; ? -is 'Pill 1 a 1 IH S fSV MV ill IllJ We Have It for Less MID SLIMMER ARGAINS You Save Money Buy ing1 From This Store. We Have It for Less. at HAMILTON'S Hammocks .....$1.50 to Refrigeraiirs $12.50 to Porch Shades, 8 feet wide $2.00 Up Straw, fiber and Leather suit Cases $1.50 Up Traveling Bags for your Summer Vacation . . $1.50 Up Trunks from $2.00 to $75.00 A Bery fine Line of Wardrobe Trunks C. S. Hamilton 340 Court Streeet XX ft I 4 4-M y 4 ---- Maxine Glover, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs- B. A. Glover, 1B94 Court street, returned this week from Portland where she has been visiting for several weeks. Whilo there several parties were given in her honor. After spending a -pleasant vacation of five weeks, Mr. and Mrs- Clifton Ross and two children, Doris and Milo, have returned to their home, 2525 Ha zel street. Amone the friends they vis ited were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Grahm, friends of theirs in northern Idaho. Later they enjoyed a delightful camp ing trip at a summer resort where fishing proved a pleasing divorsdon. Before they returned homo they visit ed at Boise and many other places ov er Idaho. i The Mothers' class entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hunt,453 Court street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Acheson who exjiecfc to leave ISaJem in the near future. The families were also special guests. The lawn was gaily decorated with blurting, while bowls of sweet peas and Shasta daisies lent a pretty effect. The company enjoyed games and musk and later the dinner was erl iitt picinic style. About titty people were present, which included thlet members of the Moithera class, their, families and Miss Jennie Hoyt and Mrs. Fannie Long of Portland, who are the house. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Young, and Mr. ana -urs. vv. a. Acheson of Alliance, Nebraska, who are visiting relatives in (5ab?m. w w Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and her smnll grandson, Boiiert Ohauncey Biahop, are still at l'alo Alto, California. They expect to remtiiu as long as Lieutenant Carl Gaibrielson is there. At present he is stationed at Caunp Fremont and does not know when, orders will b given to move. ur t- T Tnlkinirton and daughter, Coia. are entertaining as guests for the week end, Mrs. William ihlanueT and daughter, Jiabine. They motored down from their home in Portland. Mr7 and Mrs. Pflvid W. Kyre and family returned Tuesday from a few .lave vacation at Newport. While there tliey were guests at the New tlitf House at Nye Beach. Mrs. F. J. Rupert's mother, Mis. Robert Macnider, left this week for a visiifc in the north. ne win a short visit, at Vancouver, B. C, and will go Inter to Calt:ry, Canada, where she plans to upend the suauuier wita her .laughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Young are en tertaining at their home on Hieh strwt, Miss Jennie Hoyt and Mrs. Fanuie Long I"'"- """" Thev will visit in Salem lor weeks. Mrs. Long is a sister of Mrs-Young. Thia is desimuited as "children's vear," because the Vnited States gov- erimicnt uas asKe.i iu mn anions of wo'iien to help m cteercas inir the amount of sickness and num ber f deaths of little children Wat me I health cf future citizens may be pro-'tee'ed- In Ca'ifornia the foimcil of de 'fciisA women's contiuittec has started! the work by rcSistertng ana weigmnx. tail children from six muntna to veais old. Mrs. Fred O. .Vhilke of L I Grande has charge of this work in (re?ou. She is president of tho joint lortaniiations of the Oreaon Coupes of Mothers and the UUe tareni Teachers asswiation. It will be re membered Mrs. tVhilke sjHike iu Sa lem this winter before the meeting of the countv superintendents of Oregon- A delightful jiiano re-ital was ren dered Wednesday eveuiuif, by Miss Gladys Anderson, one .of Professor Harr's talented voting l!ils, in the J Court ajpartments of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kepnart. me program wus nrvtujr enjoyed by her hosts and their guests. Mi Andeistn was accompanied by her sister. Esther, iu some of the selections. The young pianist is a maid of fif- Jt x,; I t v. J ' r 1 : - I I I im t OJ: M s &mmtos&- m!' j I 1 IV I Thoy?H. f nc? If Jfff 5&. ENID' BENNETr I - -y 1 Xhov?H. f nc? presents ENID .BENNETT COMUXG NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN "A DESERT WOOINa" V! ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from page one) Lawrcnco L. Bourecois. Lvous Falls N.y. Arnold Doe, Jackson, 8. C. Raymond M. Geiglc, Waterbury, Conn, Arthur Daniels Hill, Ntw l'ork. Howard W. Moiteson, Parkers Trai- rio, Minn. Orlonzo Pearson, Gridley, Cal. Vincent Jacob Btenger, Short Creek W. Va. Richard J. Wilson, Reading, Pa. Died of aeroplane accident: ' Lieutenant William B. Preston, Oma ha, Neb. iied from accident and other causes: Lieutenant Winston P. Anderson, Birmingham, Ala. Sergeant Willard Dealton Partly, Marshfield, Wis. Corporal John W. Cairns, Nobles- town, Pa. Cook W iiliain Guilfoyl, Cambria, Wvo. Privates Joe Alft, Shawano, Wis. William Tnomas Ballard, White Lake, Wis. Gaetano Cilento, New York. Raffa Dessotto, Renova, Pa. Arnt Drydul, Spring Grove, Minn, Ham Johnson, Kathwood. S. C. Frank L. Mitchell, Livcrmonre Falls, Maine. Hiram Kich, Northumberland, Va. Jesse Walter, Cuthbert, Ga. Wounded severely: Lieutenant William Nes&elhof, Kansas City, Mo. Sergeant Jan Jankowski, Chicago. Privates William T. Cunningham, Goldfidd, Nev. Joseph F. Holasek, San Francisco. Joseph F. Kendisor, Chicago. John J. McQuillian, Butte, Mont. Fred Placliclnski, Chicago. Earl II. Rfiddan, Culbank, Mont. Edward F. Younger, Chicago. Missing in action: Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Corporals Bertie F. Bottler, Raders burg, Mont. ' Mitchell Houthin, Burlington, Iowa. MARINE CASUALTIES. E. F. Forton, Mt. Clements. Mich. E. A. Gahring, Minneapolis, Minn. F. E. Green, Wilkesbarre, Pa. C. A. Gutk?r, Stewartsville, Minn. D. W. Hayes, St. Louis, Mo. L. L. Iftisenian, St. Louis, Mo. G. E. Henry, Cambridge. Ohio. H. E. Higgins, Rockford, 111. E. F. Kearins, Chicago. G. E. Maloy, Blaine, Wash. E. W. Moore, Yorkville, III. R. B. Williams, Coalville, Uiuh. Missing in action: ' Corporals J. D. Ashworth, Springfield, Ore. C. L. Bailey. Chicago. H. E. Bolandcr, MisvilLe, Ky. D. O. Lantzy, Lincoln, Neb. H. B. Wood, Elmdale, Kan. Privates E. M. Brown, Grenola, Kans John F. Dellaven, Conshocken, Pa. F. W. Eltman, Maywood, 111. W. Ii. Farnhani. Watcrville, Wash. V. J. Kearney, 502 Sharp street, Sp kan.3, Wash. ' W. L. Lentz, Gilliam, Mo. P. Nicastro, Chicago. D. J. O 'Council, Ranger, Mo, . J. C. Placek, Chicago. C. W. Pleisch, Anderson, Cal. Sergeant R. X. Smith, 3127 East. Spa gue avenue. Spokane, Wash. Privates W. E. Nunceker, Bushncll. 111. L. D. Bosecrans, Auburn, Mich. H. L. Seiiger, Danville, 111 Previously reported missing, now report-" ed prisoners in Germany: Privates E. C. Byrs, LaBelle, Mo. L. Cunningham Sturgeon Bay, Wis. LEONNTO REESE WEDDING Jos. H. Leonnig and Misg Cora Eeee were married at Tacoma, Monday, very iiimch to the surprise of the. brides HJbbard friends. Mr. Leonnig is one of Uncle Sara ' boys and stationed at Taconra for some time, having visdtetl in Huliliard recently. The young cou ple will sipeud. the next ten days at Tacoma, soon after which it is espect--ed Mr. Leonnig's company will be niov-" ed. Mr. Leonnig is from. Haines, Ore. Ms. Leonnig is the efficient assistant cashier of ;t!he Hubbard State bank autf is very populnr with the patrons of the bank and the Hubbard people gen erally. The young people have the best wishes of nitiny friends here Hubbard Enterprise. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL- D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street Washington, July 20. Marino casual ties today totalled 78; divided as fol lows : Kiiltd in action, 5: died of wounds, 1: died of disease, 1; wounded severely, -;; wouiMled slightly, 2; prisoners. 2; missing in action, zi Killed in action: Privates T T Deckers, Parkers Glen, J. J. Harris, Houston, Ttsas. E. M. Kriog, Detroit, Mich. 1. A. Schmitt, Chicago Died of wounds received in aetiou Corporal J. Vucic, Chicago. Died. of disease: Private John Ross, California,' Ohio. vVouwled sevtrcly: Sergeant Thomas Duncan. Teaman Corporals C. II. Janies, Richmond, inu. Theodora Keller, Lexington, Kv. Privates W. J. Allen, Ciippk Creek, lolo. B. C. Ayers, Bedford, Mo. B. L, Campbell Waco, Texas. W. M. Coy, Odebolt, Iowa. t-Ttt?tTttM M t vtTtttT ten, and her skill may be noted by mention of some of the selections from the program, such as Robin's Depar ture by Fisher; Miirlha bv IWn: Grobo's Aiiio;i.an Medley. Wyinan s Silvery Waves, Waves of the Ocean by Blake, Napoleon s Last Char.se, Edel weiss Walts by Vanderbevk, Poet and Peasant bv Siippe, II Trovatore. Come Back t Erin bv Kuhe, and others. 4 Miss Vida Prcetor has returned to her home in Salem. She finished the training for nurses at the Methodist Deaconess hospital in Spokane on June 12. She has enlisted as a Red Cross nrse, but does not expect to leave un til October. Mrs. J. B. Coon and daughter, Ar villa, are spending the week end in Portland. FenwickNewellSingsatChautauqua ' Heads ArlisU Company on Second Day , . T ...-r.i v....ni,v, w no win present two nroirrnmrt at Chautauqua on the second duv. is cr.fc at th- ?tprogrnnlT platform, renwlck. A. Kewell, h.nr,h, company, Is a lyric tenor who h been advancing very rapidly In popular favor during the past few years HI ,.t uuu Ul. VBre BDU mstnictlon of the two greatest too. coaches in the country. Badanovlts of Chicago and Oscar Saeger of Te York, has developed tones of glorious warmth anrt ,w "euser r Miss Lllllnn Shank, violoncellist is an artist of hir-hi4 a ... u... . and deon mnsrtn.1 i,nrt..lir.. ..k -"u i.uuiqu. ' r w in a irtrrii nr nniianni an form. Mr Jn. nrinh. . . . " " "u luK V1 -.ujiouibi, ia ii true arust at the piano. i .