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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1918)
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1918. f ALTHOCCU the ses .bore has allur ed miny Salem, folk to its reclus ive bewrkes where they night fur grt work nd worry, few kav forgot ten the big work that will be done for patriotic purpses this fall. Committees io all lines are quietly working and per- rcung piaaa lor the vanon, war drives By MABEL OAAEETT and was assisted by the Hisses Ruth.kaow that so ia continuing her musical I'arsoaa, insta w enger, Jennie Bobell, interests is the east. Esther G reminds and Meryl Tracy. She was married this spring to B. G Later is the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, a wealthy basiaess nti of Ann- Uycrlee Kit to go directly to Eutne apolis, Maryland. A clipping from the where they will make thir home. Thei Maryland Gazette describes laws sos- bride'a traveling suit was a dark blue tailored one and she wore wide brim that will characterise the patriotic work'med bbv.k velvet hat which wssi bright ef the fall and early winter. leued by a peseock blue faring. The date for the annual meeting of I Mrs. Byerlce came here from Canada the Oregon Federation of Woman V three years ago. for the past year she t-iuos waiea was previously set for Oeto-lBM t" instructor of voice is the En "ber first hat Wi changed on account geno Bible university. She Diana to eon of the liberty loan campaign which will. turn her work there during the coming " munenca ail over the United States year. Mie Is well knows in Saieni espe Beptcmbcr 28. As many of tie prooii-, cmlly as soloist at th Christian sent club women will he aetive in this church. work at their various home towns, it I Mr. Byerlee has bees a student at wa.1 thot a wiser plan to have the Ore- the University of Oregon and Eugene fon Federation of Woman's eluls eon-) Bible university and is t present eni vese September 17-20. It will be bold 'ployed by the Eugene (Juard newsiapir. " s-oruanu. immediately preceding this I Iht out ol town guests included Mrs. sneetlng will be a conference for the Byerlee, mother of the groom from of the liberty loan county chairman campaign. The state president at the last a-ee'.-ing of the executive board of the Ore Itoa Federates of Woman 'i chilis ap twisted Miss Mattie Iieatty as the chair man of the committee to arrange the program lor the. ruming meeting. Mrs, Juhu M. Scott of J'or I 1h ml. and Mrs. A Ji Ivnuhoe of La Grande are the other saeuibers on the committee. The commit lee is busy arranging a program that win ne 01 siieeial and tiuiely interest, The meeting this year will feature the part the women will pluy in the nation al liberty loan campaign. Among the ieakcrs who will be an tided attraction are President Camp be.ll, who has been east this summer art ing as secretary-treasury of the Ameri cas Council of Education in Washing ton, D. C. la view of the great opportunity and responsibility women will have In act ivities thi) year, this meeting of women jrora all over the state will be very ig ificant anj important. s A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday, August 21, at high noon when David Allen llyerlee claimed Miss Victoria Cave as liia bride at the home sf I hn briile'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Cave, 1313 North Capitol Street. The ring ceremony which wus very impressive, was performed by Mrs. V. T. Portor of the Christian church. The bouse was beautifully dcroiuted with artistic bowls of roses'and au im jwovised bowr of delicate pink and white roses with background of ferns formed a pretty corner for the bridal couple. Hydrangea were also used n the quantities of summer flowers llisj were tanked around in the rooms. The bridesmaid, Miss Hotierta Mor ton, led the bride, who was accompanied by her father, to the altar, where tiny were met by the groom and the brother f the bride, Jr Cave, who acted as best ssan. Lohengrin's wedding niarih was play si by Miss l'carl Eyre, s friund of the stride. Tho bride was pretty in a dress of soft white silk, eluhorated with sil ver luce and veil of embroidered tulle 1'ortland, Mr. Moore of Portland, who is a brother in law of the groom, Miss Es ther Reynolds from Eugene and Miss Roberta Morton from I'asco, Washington. Miss LurilU Emmons, daiiithter Mrs. W. W. Emmons, 20 South 23rd street, is planning to leave for Chicago soon, where she expects to study muuic at tne inifugu Musical college. Xliss Emmons is au accomplished mil sieiaa, having graduated from the col lege of music of Willamette university in the spring of 117. She ha, studied vorul music some as well as pipe organ music, which she studied for two years from Jiean frank Wilbur Chace. While in Chicago Miss Kmmon, plans io specialise in and emphasize public, school music, which she expects to teach after finishing her work in the east. lor the past year he has had s class of pinno students in Salem and Scio. She expects to leave Heptember 3. Although the Chicago Musical college does not open until September Id, she will first visit friends in Chicago, s s s Thrusdiiy evening Mrs Mary L. Kel log arrived in Salem sn, will be the guest for some time of Mrs, E. Hnfer, 7li(i South ComAierclal street. Mrs. Kel log is now from Seattle, although her homo was formerly in Alaska. She is now on her way to California where she plans to spend the winter. s Mrs. Emma (!. Cornelius and dntish ter, Miss Minnie Cornelius, of 1U1 South I-tth street, left the first parf of the week for Washington, 1, C, where they Will make their home. Miss Cornelius had taken tlu civil service cxaminatiiuis and was recently appointed lor a nasi- (ion in the war Insurance, department. For niMny years she has been verv aoc- cessful as a teacher in the Salem schools After visiting a short time with Mrs. Cornelius' dnuithter an.l husband. iir. nu .wrs. John i-.niott of Portland, ical that was given at ber home recent ly for the benefit of Bed Cross work '.'A scene that rivalled fairyland was that ea the beautiful laws of the hand some home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Chan cy where they were the gracious hosts last evening to the Bed Cross auxiliary of the First Methodist church." After speakiag of other participants of the program the article says, "The program closed witB song by Mrs. Chancy, whose rendition of 11 Ba- cio, by Aidittt, waa a masterpiece and given as only s vocalist of rare attain ment and exquisite voice knows how to ding. Mrs. Chancy has bees beard in the leading cities of this country and Eu rope, and as professional vocalist has won a high place in the musical world. Her song last night was given an ova tion, and she. was encored again and again." I Mrs. Chancy is well known in Sa jiora, especially among the musical set. of, When she was a resident of Salem sev eral years ago, she took leading parte in many muncal programs and also direct ed many that were given, besides a large class oi students of music she taught. M-ss Cornelia, Marvin, state librarian left yetr.'ay uormsg for sa extended vacation. She will visit the various li braries in scut kens Oregon next wee and will then journey on Ut California where she will ecy a vacation natU the middle of September. A auutoring party retarned .recently after speeding tws weeks ia Washing ton state. The party included Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Walter Spsnlaing, Miss II Spaulding and Miss Pearl Mil ler of Oregos City. They visited Seattle, Taeoma, Citmp Lewis, Burner National park, sad then west over to Aberdeen. On retaining bosks they drove to Ore gos City where Miss Miller stoprw her home sad the rest of the party re turned to Salcsx. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hofer are exoeet ed today some time to spend the week I Society WomcnJt Anurnberaf the most f X. " noted Bcaatics of j Sodcry have ottsincc' j their pure soft prl A hue appearance thru 'y As anstant use of '.I if-" if X Gouraud's A 3 Oriental Cream sWiOc r Trial SiM nm T. HOPKINS SOX New York j tM ! ia Honololn where ber husband is tts-i tioned as s sergeant .She recently re- end with the Hofers. Thev see from :;.- i- i c..i. CL u. .v. . . - i"6a ?riiir. cue jcii me, it but ara anvinf BIM tn v..vti-MJ ' i 1 1 . . , . . , iiuiuv vi me weea lor can wose wnere thir way they will visit with Mr and Mrs. Sam Siebert In Denvfr. Mrs. Bie bert la a daughter of Mrs. Coraelhis and aught In corouet fashion with orangcl's well known in Salem, as she and her they left there Wednesday rv..l... .H(m" route to their eastern destination On r"'"h w transferred to Fort Bcnja- A group of Salem people who have been enjoying a motoring trip of ten days to some of the beaches and sum mer resorts returned home Thursday evening. They first drove to Tillamook from there to Seaside and on to Astor ia. At Astoria they took the boat to lng Beach, Washington, where they remained a short time before return ing to Astoria, from where they motor ed bai'k to Salem by way of Portland. Those who enjoyed thia trip were Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Fullertun and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pavis and daughter, Lo lits. sea1 A very quiet wedding was solemn ixed Monday afternoon at tho parson age of the First MethoiMst church with Uev. R. N. Avison officiating, when C. E. ,l(i rie claimed Miss Hose Mason as his bride. Mrs. Jones who la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Mason of Jefferson. Krsdiiut.nl from (h-egon Agricultural college with the class of 1U14. Since that time she has been pharmacist in the Posh ay and Mason drug store of Jefferson. She is s sister of Miss Vir ginia Mason who attended Willamette university last yeor. Mr. Jones, who is also a Jefferson man graduated from O. A. ('. in 1918 snd was s Phi felta Theta member. Fur the past two years he has been in engineering work in a large steel plant in i oungstown, Unio. Ihe wedding which came a sur prise tu their friends was a week ear lier than had been planned because Mr blossoms. She carried a bomiuet of bride i roses which was afterwards caught by Miss Buth Parsons. The bridesmaid wore pale blue silk sad cairied a dainty bouquet of Cecil lirunner roses. After thn ceremony an elaborate wed diug breakfast was served to the guests. Mrs. YVeiiger bad charge of the sorvinj husband are graduates of Willsmetta ue.'verwity.Mr.-Hle.bcrt is now pastor of one of the important Presbyterian churches there. From lcnvcr, Mrs. Cor nelius a n,l her daughter will continue their Juuiney directly to Washington, s s s The many friends of Miss Florence HulKday llalght will be interested to D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladles' Tailoring 474 Court Strce! Shoddy Only The wool administrator at Washington has just announced that not one pound of wool will be al- ; : lotted to civilian use until the army and navy are :: supplied. Can you read between the lines? Nothing I but shoddy and cotton for us. But I have been very : : fortunate by having an extra large stock of wool : : ens bought some time agoeven before the big ad- vances in woolen goock-Thls, stock I am making up into suits at original cost. Come in today and talk It over. I can save you money on genuine all wool clothes. nun Harrison, Indians. Mrs. Joues expects to join him soon in In. liana, where she will remain un til he is sent overseas. a Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss Elisabeth Levy, two prominent Salem musicians, returned Saturday from s weeks stay st Newport, where they were engaged to furnish entertainment for the boy of the Spruce division, who are stationed at Agate beach. They appeared several times in various mus ical entertainments. Once at s formal concert in Newport and later st sol dier camps. Both soloists were enthus iastically received and responded to numerous encores. Preceding their eoncert Wednesday evening, Miss Lvy and Miss Tartar were dinner guests of Lieutenant Hot kins and Lioutcnaat Barthon, who are commanding officers at the largest camp. An iuformal musical was arrang ed Thursday for the musicians by Mrs. Lucia Helen Pratt and a luncheon fol lowed. After their progam Friday evening thev were gnests of bmior at a four Idaho but are moving now to Turtlsnd, where they will auks their home. a a A merry crowd of people motored out to Spoug'a landing Thursday evening where the Ls Ares club bad plsnsed s jolly picnie. The evening wss character ized by all of the informal gaiety in keeping with s successful picnie. After the supper was served in picnic siyie, me party gathered around s Blow ing bonfire and enjoyed the evening in singing. those ho were present were, the Misses Thelins Blessing, Marion Miller, Mable Brassficld, Emma Waldorf, Echo Hunt, Leah Ewing, Stania and Dors Andrcsen, airs. F. Bay, Mr. aud Mrs. Claire Vtbbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gueff roy and Claudine t.ueffroy, Mr. Urteu baum, Air. Whirl and Mr. Andresen. The relatives of Rev- and Mrs. 8. S Jiumey, 4W Morth 24th street, who have been visiting in Salem for some time left this week. Mrs. (Jilmore anH her children, Uorothy and Euthemis, wha bsve been here during the month of August, left the first part- of the week for Portland, jlrs. Oilmore is s daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mumey and s punning to visit her sister, Mrs Jamea FriUwatcr. for some time in Portland before returning to her home in Monmouth, Mrs. Ross Yeager, a sister of Bev. Mumey, has been spending the year on the coast. After visitisir in Salem fur Bonis time she accompanied ker daughter, Mrs. W. II. Morris, and daughter, Doris, who have bees here for s week ts their home in Portland. She plans to return to her home in Pitts ourg, rennsylvaiwa, about ths first sf September. Rev. Mumey will accom pany her as he expects to attend the general conference of the United Evan gelical church to be held in September in York, Ps, est Although durinjr the past months many speakers have discmrsed the many important patriotic and relief causes which should be supported, the Ameri can committee for devastated France has not yet officially introduced any speakers to Oregon people. Because of tlu i, greet internet has been felt in the sppenrsnce of Countess Madeline de Hryao, who will be in Portland next Thursday and Friday to explain the neea for help in those districts in France, which have been the scene of war. In her writings, tho eountem hat described the conditions of the devas tated sress in a most graphic and real manner. The American commit tee for devas tated France is working for rehef for this suffering and it is in behalf of this activity that the Countess Made line ds Brya will speak. Many of the most prominent Oregon women are members ef the executive committee and board of directors. Following is s list of the officers of this psrt of ths northwest: Northwest chairman, Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt; state chairman. Mrs. Wil liam II. Skene; first vice chairman, Mrs. J. D. Farrrll; second vice chair man, Miss Cornells Marvin; secretary, Mrs. W. B. Maekay; acting secretary, Miss Katherine Cook; treasurer, Bob ert Treat Piatt Executive committee Mrs. Willism H. Skene, cbsirmsn-, Van W. Ander son, Mrs J. 1. Fairell, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Robert Treat Plstt. Directors Mrs John C. Ainswortk, Van W. Anderson, Mrs Alice Benson Beach, Mi. Charles P. Beebe, Mrs. Margaret Piddle. Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. Helen Lsdd Corbett, Mrs. Charles K Curry, Mis, J. IX Fsrrell, Miss lien rietts E. Failing, Miss May Failing, her former kome is. Bhe does not plan to return to Hawaii but will teach school is Nevada during the winter. a Mrs Robert L. Lanikin visited in Salem a psrt of the week as s guest of her mother, Mrs. 8. K, Oliver. 334 South Winter street. She wss married recently and will be remembered ss Miss Mignoa Oliver, who graduated from Salem high school with the class of 1911. She motored down from Portland Sunday and returned later to Seattle where she has bees for the past three years About the first of the year she plans to leave for South America where she will join her husband, who is now on his wsy. He is a mining engineer and expects to take up that line of work there. a a William 0. Prunk of 333 South Church street is enjoying a visit from his cousin, Mrs. Sammie Mottar and her sister, Mrs. Deiiah Tags, both of Springfield, Illinois. They have been in Portland attending the Grand Array of the Republic encampment. On their way west they visited many plaees of interest, but sre enjoying Salem's cli mate immensely. Mrs. Effie Prunk of i Turner, who is a sister of Mrs. Mottar and Mrs. Tass, is visiting with her son and family, W. G. Prunk. a a t A party of Salem men, who have bcea spending- their vacation in bunting on the Umpqus riveT for the past two weeks, are expected home Tuesday. They have found a delightful camping ground and are enjoying their vacation immense ly. The party included Dr. M. C. Find ley and sun, Bayard, Oscar B. Gingrich, H. 11. Vaudcrvort, William Trindln, W. C. Hinslow and Judge Bingham. Miss Alice SMv of Portland na been spending the week with Miss Florence Elgin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin, 674 South Capitol street. Miss 8eely, who is a cousin of Miss Elgin, will return the first of the week. a a Clarence Burnett, who is here from the east spending the summer with his sisters, expects to return to his home Ottumwa, Iowa, a week from to-morrow. The sisters whom he has been visiting are Mrs. P. E. Fullcrton and Mrs. Ada Letram. Mme. Schubach Arrived Today And Will Be At Mrs. L G. CURTIS 125 North High Street Saturday and Monday, With the Best Selection of ansian liresses for FALL Refreshingly Youthful, Original and Vastly Inter esting. Fashioned in Serge, Georgette, Wool, Jer sey, Novelty Silk and Tricotine. loll of imw "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report 1 Casualties To Date. " Killed in action (including 291 at e 4121 Died of wounds 1260 Died of disease 1594 Died of accident and. other causes 715 Wounded in action 10,476 Missing in action (Including pri oners) .. .. 2.187 Total to Date .20,444 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary forces: Killed in action ." .... 9 Missing In action 17 Wounded severely 73 Died of wounds .... 12 Died from accident and other causes 6 Died of disease Wounded, degree undetermined.... 5 Prisoners 1 course dinner party given by Captain " K'ber, Mrs. a Frauk, Mrs Nesbit, adujant of the entire spruce corge llerlmger, Mrs Thomas Kerr, division, stationed in Lincoln county. Miss Saras Uwis. Mrs W. B. Maekay, Th. .(inner wa. served at Ihe ixiimlar Miss (.toruelia Marvin, . Salem; Mrs a Cabin Inn an.l covers were laid 1 Robert Treat Piatt, Robert Treat D.H. MOSHER Tailor To Men and Women Court Street Salem, Oregon. vtvTvv4-4 t latt, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Mrs Lewis HnaaeU, Mrs Willism M- Ekeso. Mrs. W. T. Sumner, Mrs Joseps H. Teal, Miss Todd, Monmouth, sad Mrs Morris II. Whitehouee. a a The home of Mr. sad Mrs. Msxolof, 4rio North Commercial street waa the scene of s happy birthday party Sun day when they entertained some of their friends in honor f the sixteenth oirthdsy of their daughter, Miss lius sie Solof. After the guests enjoyed music and the interesting games which had bees planned, dainty rvfreshawnts were scrv ed. j Thou prearat were Misses Rebecca Ssittuei, Frances I-avroa, Annette Feki I'ticn of Portland, Miss Levy, Kathleen i Wslah. Basel, Lilv and Florence Blake, Elsie Hop lee, Blanche Kawley, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. ssd Mrs Ssainels, Mr. and Mrs. Volrkok, Mr. aad Mrs. Oxtdberg, Mrs lyy, Mrs Maraukits, William Welch, Saaittel Solof sad St una Yelehok. s a Hsmo Conger baa bees is Kshraa S Jiart of ths week visiting friends. Ut onocrly rived hers ssd was s student al the Kales high school, but for the pt two vsr, he hst bees employed is s printing office is Portias A. Hsvisg Wstne. V. W. Elgin is is Enterprise! visited is southern Oregos be was en snd Charles Els in is is Grants Pases his way hoase to Portland. Re plans te for twelve. a a Miss Margaret Garrison will return bume thia afternoon after spending the summer at Newport, While there she ap peared many timea as s reader at vari ous entertainments and patriotic meet lugs. Miss Garrison, who graduated from Willamette university in June, will leave iwn for Portland where she will teach English is one of the Portland high schools ass A very pretty tliuner party is to be given tomorrow by Mrs Charles El gin at her home, 7t South Catol street. The dinner is a family reunion affair. Mrs Elgis has planned to serve dinner in sa utiuriual manner is her beairtiful outdoor grape arbor, which will be decorated with yellow flowers for the occasion. Those who will participate are Mr. aad Mrs H. 11, Hcwst of Albaay, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Laughead and children Kutael and Clyde, Jr., of Spokane, she have been visiting is Albsnv for sev ers! months, Mr. sad Mrs. George El gin and daughter, llelene, and Mrs, C. . Elgin and children. KstkeHae and Clifford, Mr snd Mrs. II. W. Elgin a,d sou, Harriain. aad Mrs. Charles Eigia snd children, Florence and. Tomorrow Mrs. H. X. Styles and laughter, Maureen, are expected by friends in the city. Mrs Sty lea ia from Pullman, Washington, but Is making her home permanently ia Salem. Mr. Styles came in May snd is now engaged n business here. Until the Styles fam ily are located, Mrs Styles and daugh ter wiU be gnests of Mrs. P- E. Ful lcrton, 1533 Stste street. A very quiet wedding occurred yes terday morning at ten o'clock in the Catholic church when Miss Elizabeth Drisroll of Los Angeles became the bride of Nennis Miller of Portland. The couple wcre attended by Mr. and Mrs Ssmuel Wise of -Portland snd the cere mony was performed by Kev. Berth. The couple left soon after the wedding for Portland where they wraU make their home. s a a Mrs Ivsn Bellinger snd children, Jane Elixabeth and Ivan Ellsworth, Jr., have returned front s several weeks visit 1 with fricuds in Scotts Mills snd 811- vrrtou. sea Mr. and Mrs. B. E Carrier of 1065 Court street, returned Thursday evening from s motoring trip to Mount Hood where they were the guests at their eousin'a kome, J. D. Smullin. They were gone three weeks and were accompanied by Miss Floy Button, s teacher of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs B. C Miles aad daugh t.rs, Lyrs and Eva, also motored np to Mount Hood with the Carriers snd re turned with them as far as Portland, where they will remsis for a few days a a a Mrs. Amelia Cossslman will leave to Burrow to mske ker home In Portland, where she has been transferred by ttc Woolworth company. For the pust four tenths she baa bees assistant manager f the store here and in Portland will secure a better position. She will be second assistant Manager in charge of the office department, with several girls ttajer ker direetios. Total 53 Ki'led Ih Action Lieutenant Ewing Boone, Kansas City, Kas; t'orporal William F. Ruth, Emaus, Pa. Privates. Mike Bsbchack, Auburn, N. Y; Paul E. Bills, Somerset. Pa; David E, Ben nett, Milan Mo; John J. Colliim, New York; George P. McKeon, Brooklyn, N. Y; Emmett, J. Newcomer, Piiiecreek Texas; Frederick J. Reuter. Monkton. Md. Diew of Wounds. Sergeant William O'Neill, New York. Thomas B. Summers, Lawreneehurp. Tenn. Corporals Buff E. Melton, Northbend Neb; Floyd J. Simmons. Bethlehem, Fa; Andrew F. Wagner, Elhurst 111. Privates. Joseph C. Gaudin, Ascension. La: Gray Hanrahan, Bridgeport, Conn; Harry C Holmes Syracuse, Kas; Jesse Hudson, Chattanooga. Tenn: Frederick D. Jones, Ekford, Mich; HcKinley noDinroa, nanson, unio; Luigi Salin etti, Rome, Italy. Died of Disesss. Private James Clarence Brown, Kan napolis. N. C. Died From Accident And Other Causes Corporsl Clarence E. Knnub, Redlion, Pa. Privates Herbert S. Evails. Mc A tester. Okla., Arthur Hargrove, New Glasgow, Am herst Co., Va; Joseph S. Ostrowski, Winnipeg, Can; Jack Whitten. Carters ville. Mo; Anthonev Wilken, Lafayette Ind. Wounded Severely. Lieutenant Howard J. Cummings. Clinton, Mass; Carl A. Foss, Buffalo. New York. Sergeant Stewart Donald Graham. Mesdvlle. Pa; Carl Leroy Peterson, Krsdford, Pa. Cummings, Cfiicago; Edward J. Foley, Newton Center, Mass; Michael Get tings, New York; James E. Howard, New York; Alger Russell Hunter, Clemens, Micb;. Edward J. McEnnis. Littleton, Mass; Kenneth A. McKonz.it), Burlington. Mass; Thomas Mauley, Maiden. Mass; Cook John F. McKeon, Cherry Valley, Mass. Privates. Boy H. Ackermsn, Chicago; Jamets J. Bevau, Fort Chester, N. Y; . Paul Borders, Mount Hermon, Ky; Jno. J Brondbrook. Bridgeport Conn; James A. Brown, Barre, Vt.; Stanford W. Burke, Scranton Pa; William Hammer, Scranton, Pa; Bonaga 0, Rowan. Low land, N. ('.; Patrick J. Corrigan New York; Charlton Monroe Cow her, Map leton Depot, Pa; Michael James Cud more, BiiiKhauipton, N. Y; George Cypher, Worcester, Mass; John Joseph. Dempsey, Philadelphia; George A De void," Bristol, Vt; Geroge Dougherty, Mt. Hollysprings, P; Francis W. Eaton, North Resiling Mass; John Fay, Brook lyn, X. Y; Raymond Flaherty, South Boston, Mass; Wm. Arthur Fraker, New Ville, Ps; James F. Garrett, Mt. Holly. N. J.; Edward A Ginna, Brook lyn, X. Y; Bornhead Goldmonz, Brook lyn, N. Y; Charley M. Grogans. La fayette, Ga; Rufns Guffey, Cabe Ky; Victor Hamel, Willimantie, Conn; Hu bert H. Harris, Winnsmucca, Nev; Jo seph P. Hennessey, New .Roche'le, N. Y; William Komok Stroudsburg, Paj Frank J. Keys, Dorchester, Mass; Char les E. Kittredge, Framingham, Mass; Merle John Lipoid. Bradford Pa; Thad deus 8. I.cwaudowski, Chicago; Ed. Mc Donald, Wohurn, Mass; Arthur H. Mc Mann, Bath, Mo; John McSparran. Brooklyn N. Y; Reigh A. Marietta, Brownsville, Pa; Edward Martin North abington, Mass; Amtr'fw .'Nbdulaztig, Fairfield, Conn; Lewis G. Renn Fred crick. Md; Basil H. Rice, Natick, Mass; Domick Rogers, Danville, Pa; JJames J. Rooney, Maiden, Mass; William T. Ropp, Middletown, Md; George L. Rushforth. Mass; Oscar Lonsrd Sand bridge, Kane. Ps; John E. Seifried. Brooklyn. N. Y; Willy G. Sheets, Ed elewild, N. C; Edward Smith, Burand Mich; Mike Sushok, Alexander, Pa; .lames B. Vartensniscn, Manchester, Conn; Frank Vennrxio, Plymouth. Mass; Charles Wardell, Ladd. HI; Ir vin R. Webb, Norfolk, Mass; John F. Whalen, Watertown Mass; George F. Wicken Maiden, Mass. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Privates Thomas J. Burgee, Wsynesboro, Miss; Thomas S. Catetehi, San Fran cisco, Cal; Arthur R. Hardy, Surrey, N- D; Steve Lampas, Washington, D. C; James Murtha, New York. Missing In, Action Corporal Leo F. Harvey, Philadelphia Privates. Artie C. Bell Brookeland, Sabine Co Texas; Johnr L. Berpoust, Nnties, Mont; William F. Boethin, Phillips burg, Ksns; A nee I Brown, Rdge Fsros lit: t.iloert Burns Xihaaov fitv. Fa: " two '', rf- Omaha. Xeb; Joan M.tteo Calletti. New York; Joseph k Snn-j8- """ vi Tfcowaa J- Carroll. New Britsis, Cosn; Psrifis so that they will sot be able te be present. a a ,a Mrs George I.uuberk of Kansas Citv is the guest of Dr. and Mrs M. C. Find ley, North SOth street. She it enlist sens altha k is nt,yt positive is s sat deportment. Mrs Asguat Ilurkesteis, st ber kosse 1173 Nrfk h street, entertained dur ing a psrt ef the week br stats r-is Is w. .IMM l.r Up. I IM.f iafW . M .1 .. . . MM IU V, L St , ' . . . ..... ' .- - - - - - - - ..j Mara tivn-Tima, mV r i , areount ef the illness of Mrs Fisdley s Mr. J. K. Bcid. Mrs Hsckesteis wss u-jtaer. Mis Usir. Corpora.'s j Clarence A Baxter. Pittsburgh, Pa; I - - -. .-., v i m ti ' 1 1,. .men L. N. Myers, baritone, will sin solos at the birst Baptist rknrck day. Ia the morning the offertory will " Dillendik. Highpark, Mass; Willism be. "The Plsin, of Pesee," Barnard,' lasftionea ss attrsexae! F. llayes. New Leades. Conn; Edwsrrl and in the evening, "Lend Me sll the'b ics was dceorsled with bright; JJukes, Rochester. Ps; WUIiam W. Way," by Brigs. 'colored flowers and flags and placed itiKeeler Clearfield, Pa; Witlism a Low- - - j'- ;n i mt 01 ine giri sier, irwisourg. t"s; Alvs r. McUimsey. Miss Eva Scott, 1090 Leslie street-! peirests. From the csndy, psp-eors snd Boos ville, Cnlif; Willara E. Myers, wss hsstess to the members of the J.1'""" wn,ra neT solU there they made Uryndg.. Ky; Esrl K. Smith, Punxss- O. elnb Wednesday evening wbenlr,ve aoiinrs lor tae sted tress. tswney. Is; Edward Tmppe, Elizabeth thev enievsd s iollv time. The evvniad J- - - . - I i .. 1 !, . A ws happily spent with knitting snd I -1 mrnos ii ise Ister rcfressBests were served. swscts street is enjoying s vacation Tsose who were present were the M Marie Sehuldersssa at 8c Misss H.lds snd PeUs Armslev, Father ew, Wsabiagtos. and Delht Esglebsrt, Evelvs Deles, M. tteraoa snd daughters, Misses owns ana 1 ru.icnce r at tenon, sre guests sf Mrs. Edward Gray Patterson, IVm Cbesnrketa street. They drove ever the high wsy from The Dslle ssd were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Patter son, wise was retnrning basse after spending tbe summer with them. Vpon their return Mrs. E. G. Patterson will join the party who will stotor to Ass Alsss Lee per, Ursce Fngate sad Evs Seott. ess Assong the vsrloas patriotic setirities tbst bsve been prngressing this week wss s very uaique owe carried en by lhrt little girK Harriet Austin, Boa had Van Winkle and Myrtle Page. The Prisoner. Lieutenant Edwsrd R- Taylor, Betle fonte, 1. Previotulr Missing In Action, How B tcni KUled la Actios PrivnU Charles E. Keller, Mayers vale. Vs. tittM. sir Is are only tes vesr aid bat thev Biassed snd surcsfulv saanied ''"" lk. Seattle snd Taessss. While msmed this mmmtt and haa uses t-fas m sekesse Is raise mosey for the Bed ""H tBy be the guests ef W.; T 0 HELL With the KAISER "U-f (K,EM( ?v f