THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1018.
FRIDAY, SKPTE--
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H-r -i-K-:
By OLE VIA KERSEY
WINTEB TIME
A pine tree stands against the sky,
60 strong, o dark, so green,
la winter time;
Storms do not mar as they pass by,
It stands, a thing to please the eye,
In winter time.
Somehow, it makes me think of you,
Who stand so firm for all that s true
Though eighty-two.
The above is a clever pwn which
was written by one of Salem 's ;.u
Mrs. Edna I Daily, and which was
printed in an eastern magazine some
time ago. While Mrs. Daily does not
take her gift seriously, she has receiv
ed for her work remuneration equal to
many verse makers of considerable
note.
Mrs. A. N. Bush presided at an ap
poiutel tea. Friday afternoon, at the
lelightful Illahee club, in honor of her
louse guest. Mrs. Warren Truitt, a
where many relatives and friends gath
ered. During the dinner, an excellent
toast was delivered by Rev, Father
Gregory. Afterwards. "Oh Promise
Me" was sung by Miss Clara Doer-
ner, wniea was rendered most beauti
fully in her clear soprano voice.
The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with ferns and pters, which weire
used ia profusion about the rooms.
The couple left Tuesday evening for
an extended visit in the eastern states
after which they will again return to
the Waldo hills, v.here thev will re--
The Woman's home missioaary soci
ety closed a very successful and inter
esting two days session at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church in Port
land. The meeting was very profitable
in the fact that new plans were made
for the ensuing year, which will be
more interesting than during the past
nunioer or. years.
was a guest of two weeks at the Thiel
son home,
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. A.
Lee of 1315 State street, eutertained
the little members of the Lisht Bear
ers or the Methodist Episcopal church
at her home. As the occasion was tha
opening of their Mite boxes, the lit
tie tots marched into the house, and
presented the yearly savings, for the
missionaries. The afternoon was spent
in games, after which delightful re
freshments were served at appointed
tables on the lawn. A color scheme of
pink and white was used in decora
tions. Ices and small cakes were serv
ed. About forty little tot3 were seated
around the tables. They wert accompan
ied by their mothers.
The Red Cross auxiliary of Middle
Grove held a profitable sale on Mon
day afternoon, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Jefferson on the fair grounds
ablegates irom Isaiem attending the road. F. N. Woodrv. who was comlnct-
prominent society matron of Moscow, rhnr,hBin s.w xr v7,tK, ' L :'-' "V ' versity of .Oregon are M.. ilarjonc
Teeple went to Xewport Thursday,
where they wilt remain during the next
two weeks.
' t
Mr. anl Mrs. Clifford Sp.-nilding of
ewberg will arrive in Saleiu today, to
spend the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles K. Sfaulding.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunt presided
at a stepping party Friday evening at
votillion hall, the affair was the first
of a series of parties to be given dur
ing the cofing season. Music was furn
ished by a four piece jntz orchestra.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith recently re
turned from a delightful hunting trip
up the McKcnrie river, above Eugene.
They were gone about two weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. S. Mulligan have re
turned to their rome at ltH Fairniouut
street, after having spent the past two
weens encjttagel at- I win flocks.
Miss Ada Ross left Friday afternoon
tor -MeMinnville. whew she has ac
cepted a position in the McMinnville
high school. She will be in charge of
the English and Latin elasses. Last
season she was a faculty member on
the Amity high school staff.
During the past two weeks the soci
ety girls who are planning to enter
college this fall, have been making ex
tensive preparations. Among the mem
bers of the younger sot to enter Cnt-
p , m. -
WARNER'S
CORSETS
SHIPLEY'S
jaano, wno is spending a lew weeks in , w. Evans, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs.
fcalem.. The club room which is one of I A. A. Underbill, Mrs. E. ,T. Swafford,
iuo must ucHgunui ciuo nouses. w;as Mts C. C. Clarke, Mrs. T. W. Seele
auornei in graeetui DasKcts and huge , Mrs M. T. Hellyer, Mrs- A. E. Hunt
rases oi gay coiorei oiossoms. A color and Mrs. J. B. Littler. The delegates
scheme of lee-p yellow and maroon was j came home full of new interests and
carried OUt in the decorations. bus-lmnnr now nlnns fiir tho PBSiiit, VMf.
ed as auctioneer, and U8.27 was re-1 Ray, "Miss Ethel McCilehrist, Miss
Alice Velch and Miss tieriiiee Craig.
pended from the ceiling, were brilliant
. Japanese lanterns.
In the receiving line was Mrs. A. M.
Bush, and guest, Mrs. Truitt, who were
attractively gowned in elegant attire.
Assisting about the rooms were dainti
ly gowned society maidens in refresh
ing costumes, namely Miss Marjorie
ivay, Miss JUa fcpaulding, Miss Florence
Cartwright and Miss Eliza Nolan.
Over one hundred guests motored
cut from town to pay their respects to
Mrs. Truitt.
In honor of Mrs. George E. Schaefer
One of the important features of the
meeting was the election of conference
officers for the ensuing year, namely,
Mrs. Joshua Standfield of Portland;
Mrs. George H. Alden, Salem; Mrs. K.
P. Maples.
At the closing meeting of the confer
ence a night letter was sent to Presi
dent v oodrow Wilson, at Washington,
D. C, renewing the pledge of allegi
ence to the government on all its des
potism and remonstrating against any
movement toward peace that did not
include a complete surrender of Prus
sianism, Militarism and Kaiserism.
of 7J6 South 12th street, who is leav
ing within the next few week for Ts
Angeles, California, to spend the win- Mrs- Chauncey Bishop presided at an
ter, Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Hen- informal luncheon Thursday afternoon,
ry Cornoyer were delightful hostesses!"1 nonor of Mi'b- William Marshall of
at a line party at the Oregon theater Portland, who is state chairman or tne
on Monday afternoon. "A Twelve I l""eu war worn council, at tne x
O'clock Man in a Nine O'clock Town
was the feature of the afternoon. Af
ter the matinee, a delightful luncheon
was served at the home of Mrs. George
Lewis of 882 South 12th street. Those
making up the party were: Mis. George
E. Schaefer, Mrs. Ralph A. Glover, Mrs.
D. J. McKinnon, Mrs. John Pollock,
Mrs- Arthur Moore, Mrs. Henry Cor
noyer and Mrs, George Lewis.
On Tuesday, September the seven-
teenth a very pretty wedding took
place in St. Bonifice church at Sub
limity, when Theresa Robl of Ellen
wood. Kansas, became the bride of
George Doerfler.
The couple entered the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march played by Miss Ida Doerfler
The ceremony was performed by Rev
erend Father Gregory of Sacred Heart
parish, Portland, who is an uncle of
the bride. .
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
jw served at the home of the groom,
A number of most j
noted Beauties off
Society have obtained I
their pure soft oearly$
white appearance thru
the constant use of
Ann
. n
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
tendlOc for Trial Si
FTF.RD. T. HOPKINS & SOX New York
v.
C. A. A bowl of late fall flowers grace
fully adorned the dining table. Those
invited to meet Mrs. Marshall were:
Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. J. J. Roberts,Miss
Florence Cleveland and Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop.
Miss Margaret Rodgers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, left last
week for Poughkeepsie, New York,
where she will resume her studies in
Vassar. Mis Rodgers is a member ef
the junior class. j
Mrs. F. E. Elliott, Mrs. John Albert
and Mrs. H. J. Clements returned Fri
day evening from Portland, where
they had been in attendance at the
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's clubs.
Mrs. Miller Bcvier of 775 North Cot
tage, received word from her brother,
Captain Carl Goehring, of the 22nd en
gineers, of his Bafe arrival in France-
Miss Minnie Goehring arrived in Sa
lem this week from Grand Army, Ne
braska, to spend the winter at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Miller Bevier,
775 North Cottage street. Miss Goehr
ing will be instructor m mathematics
at Salem junior high school for the en
suing year.
Miller Bevier, who has been connect
ed with the Falls City-Salem Lumber
company, has accepted a position in
the State accident commission office.
Mrs. W. Meh-in Plimpton and chil
dren, and Henry Wesley Thielson re
turned on Wednesday to their home in
Salem, after having spent the summer
domiciled at West Lake, Oregon, Mas'
ter Thielson, who returned with them,
ceived froir? the sale. Many articles
such as fruits, vegetables, handwork.
were sold. The proceeds will go to the
purchasing of Red Cross supplies for
the Middle Grove auxiliary which is
independent of the Willamette chapter
of the Red Cross in Salem. They have
a membership of about 100 members.
Mrs. Ralph White will open her
dancing class with an informal after
non, on October the 16th, at 2 o'clock,
at Lotmion hall. Last season she. had
over 12o future belles andbeaux in
her class, and last snrintr a dainty
program was givlen entitled "Fairv
Land," which was a decided success.
A merry auto party left Salem this
afternoon for Albany, where they will
be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Young. Those makine up the mo
tor party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thielson, Mr. anl Mrs. J. L. VonDnrn
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton.
Miss Laura Puryine has jotumed to
her home in Salem, after having spent
the past number of weeks with friends
at beaview, Washington, and Astoria
Miss Constance Cartwright will
leave next week for Forest Grove,
where she will assume a position on the
faculty of the Pacific university.
Miss Grace Babcoi k w ill return Mon
day from McMinnville, where she had
been spending the week end with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher roltfrned
Wednesday from Eugene, where they
made a short business trip.
Professor. and Mrs. L. E. Robertson
and small daughter, Phoebe, are the
guests of Mr. and Jlrs. Robert Ewing
of State street over the week- end.
Mrs. John Halbnrt returned Friday
evening from Portland, where she had
been in attendance nt the meeting of
the State Federation of Women's clubs
She was a delegate from the local Wo
man B club.
OUTFITTERS TO
Women Misses Children
Silk Petticoats and every item for feminine inner aid I outer
C0ATS ' -$14.75 TO $95.00
SU1TS $24.75 TO $75.00
C10TH DRESSES...... $ 9.75 TO $45.00
SILK DRESSES ...A. $14.75 TO $50 00
LINGERIE DRESSES .$ -98 TO $ 500
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. $3.98 TO $25.00
Just received a good shipment of women's silk hosiery in thf i
shade at $1.50 per pair. k b,
You will find om- assortment good, and our prices are in Wnin. ,;,t
store policy assu,ing you full value and a lasting satiation SZ
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
POPULAR-
PRICES
MM M IIMIIIHIMttHllltH
Will close this evening at 6
o clock on account of the
Liberty Loan Parade.
See the parade at 7 o'clock
and hear the speaking at
Marion Square immediately
following the parade.
THEN BUY A
LIBERTY BOND
tittttii
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunsford
will return to their home in Salem,
some time next week, after having
spent a delightful two weeks vacation
in Newport. '
J. E. Doran was called to Omaha,
Nebraska, on account of tre serious ill
ness of his sister, Miss Margaret Do
ran, who passed away at her home on
Thursday. -
Mrs. George F. Rodcers hoa rctumnrf
to Salem from Astoria, where she has
oeen spending the summer with Mr.
Rodgors, who is interested in a ship
building concern. She has opened her
spacious home at 719 Court street, un
til after the fair week, when she will
return to Astoria for the winter. Mr.
Rodgers spent last week end in Salem,
returning to Astoria on Monday.
A delightful motor nartv left. Sn-
lem this afternon for Neturts.
they will spend the week end at the
seashore. Those making up the party
were. lvir. ana mrs. Tank Davey, Mrs.
J. E. Doran, Miss Anna Mullen and
Miss Emma Godfrey. Thev will return
Sunday evening.
Miss Mattie Beatty, who has been in
Portland during the past week Attend
ing the meeting of the State Federa
tion of Women's clubs, returned Fri
day evening to her home in the city.
Mi8g Beatty is first vice president of
the Federation ef Women's clubs in
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Allen of
Corvallis are in Salem this week, look
ing after the exhibitions and displays
wo orate iair grounds.
Mrs. Winnie Brade and Mrs. Joseph
E. Goetz of Dallas are in Salem this
week, and will have charge of the Polk
county oootn at the state fair.
mrs. Clyde Graham and daughter,
..uiucc, ut I'ortiana are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Conmll nv
"i iionn oummer street. Mr. Gra
ham came down from Portland and
spent the week end with Mrs. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler return
ed from Portland, after having spent
the week end with friends and relatives
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills wore in New
berg the last ef the Week vialtini of
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Spaulding. Mrs. Mills is a sister of Mr
Spauldiug, before returning in Sniom
the yspent a few hours at the home of
mr. anu airs, still at Springbrook.
Mrs. iChirtes K. 8 llltfrncr anil
daughter, Miss Ila Spaulding, are home
from a two week 'a soioum t New
port, where they have been encottaged
m knew Duiiuiitr nome.
Mrs. N. E. Dolman. Who hfiB ihnan in
Salem visiting with her on, Dr. Willis
B. Morse, has returned to her
Portland.
Mrs. George M. Pearce, who was
among the delegates at the meeting of
the State Federation of Women's
ciuus in rortiand, returned Friday ev
ening to her home Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton of
Portland will arrive in Salem "next
week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. Melvin Plimpton durino tho fair
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mnorc nt inin
Wessley street, are entertainino- .Tnhn
Bock Declares Himself
Loyal American Citizen
Henry Bock, of Silverton, accused of
pro-Germanism and seditious language,
defends himself in the Silverton Appeal.
H says, in part:
"I want to say emphatically that 1
am not pro-German, but wholly an
American citizen, and I hove not now
nor never had tile least bit of sym
pathy for the GArnian government.
My father was a soldier in the Dan
ish army and fought against Germany
and my parents cam to America to be
rid of the Prussion government.
My heart is with the American Boys
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
14fl47 N. LIBERTY STREET
in the army where my own boy Is l gji
ing and like all other patriots Ameri
can citizens in Silverton, I regie to
hear of any misfortune that overtakes
thvm.'
i
A cheerful contemporary suggests that
the Germans need not worry about the
shortage of rubber, inasmuch as the
allies will continue to erase their front
linvs for them.
Soldiers' Children To
Take Part In Parade
In the Women's patriotic service par. i
ade this evening, th children of sol
diers will take a prominent part under
tne management of Mrs. W, M. Hum
ilton. - There will bw red. white and
blue automobiles in which the smaller
ones will ride.
The red car is Commissioner Walt S.
Low's red Ford. The blue ear is a
Case Rix, loaned for the uarado bv
Jnmes H. Graham, mnnaiM for the!
Cnsfl car in the northwest.. The white
car is William Cameron's ijj'iniinum.
Another blu0 car, denoted for the par
ade is the Elgin Six in which will ride
tho grandmothers who have m0i wun
one grandson in th service.
Miss Fawk will drive the Elgin Six
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton the Cbbc Six, Miss
Frances Cameron the white car and Miss
Zeda Rhoten tho Red Ford.
The white car will be roscrwd es
pecially for Salem's five war babies:
Edgar MeClure Rowlond, Mary Ashby
Ranch, Cloyd D. Eauch. Jr.. Paul WiU,
Richardson aad Rodney Mapei,
Airs, Minton, who lives an thfl IV
grounds luad is one of tho tufa:
ers entitled to riw in the Elgin 8
she has seven grandsons ja the wrw
HIS CONDITION QWl,
St. Paul, Minn., Sent 81.-H, J
dilion of Archbishop Ireland of the I
i am diocese was reported very pi
late today. .
Journal Want Ads Paj
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RES
d: h. mosher
High Class Ladies' Tailoring
474 Court Street
....... ... """TTtumn MUMIMMMMMMMtttHtHtttHimHHUi iitiiUUtliiU-
ft
Most
inery
We expect to discontinue our millinery department in or
der to make more room for our shoes, coats and suits.
We are making very attractive prices on all trimmed, pat
tern and street hats. Our trimmer, Miss I. Tilton is direct
from Cleveland, Ohio, so when you buy your hat from
us you can be assured of getting the very newest up-to-date
style. '
Come In And Look Around.
C IF
run
Bvtons
415 State Street
114 Liberty Street
Ryan of Portland over the week.
Mrs. H: N. Aldrich and- Mrs. C. 8.
a