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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
in i , 'S i r TWO WITH the partial prospect of the quarantine baa being lifted by another week, society's droop ing spirits are beginning to . revive winowhat and matron and maid alike are busily engaged in the spare mo ments snatched' between Bed Cross ejuticg and diverse war work, planning variety of social" activity to enliven the pre-holiday weeks. Indeed,, the array of affairs, always (countenanced and modified by existing war conditions, which, scheduled for " the past month, were suddenly oblit erated from the social calendar, mi's: f certainty now erowd the next few weeks to a strenuous extent, that for the most part will be gayly anticipat ed after the present daily quietude. What with -being a month behind her engagements, now pressing close onto Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities Milady will find her hours brim full of diversion, which were but lately so truly colorless. , The edge of social : monotony has lieen somewhat broken the past week by the advent of Hallowe'en and its attendant festal observances. But even these were limited in number and spon sored oa a very subdued scale, owing 4o the still prevalent traces of the in fluenza outbreak. . Perhaps- the largest and one of the most delightful of Hallowe'en parties ' was that hold at the Country club on Thursday evening, when a small as sembly of the dancing contingent mo tored out to the Club house for an ev ening of impromptu gayety. . : Society is regretting the departure ef Mf. and Mrs. J. L. Van torn on an atendod eastern trip of several months Mrs. Van Itorn left today for Minne apolis, where she will make an indefi nite stay as the guest of her parents. be will ibe joined shortly by Mr. Van Dora, who plans to leave for the cast rlthln two weeks. - They will remain east until the foro fart of January, when they expect to fetiirn to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dorn will also visit other points of interest on the eastern coast during their so journ there. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Baker, who hnve lieen the guests of the Van Dorti the ast week left for their home in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Mrs. Andersoli Cannon of Portland was- entertained informally at lunch eon Thursday by Mrs. J. I). Sutherland at her residence on Chemcketa street. Itr a few close friends of Mrs. Can non's were bidden in to ten to greet the honor guest of the afternoon. Mrs. tiutherland quite frequently entertains various eoteries of friends in this de lightful imanner, her gatherings being more or les Impromptu aud invariab ly characterized by a keynote of pleas urable Intimacy. Mr Cannon is the house guest of tcr mother, Mrs. M. L, Jones of La fclsh Meadows. She will remain in Ba lent until the latter part of next week. D. H. MOSHER llklh Class Ladles' Tailoring Choice Serge Suits $60 and up 474 Court Street !PH VOTE35YES The Willamette River Fish Bill (also known as the Gill Fiik Bill) Is Vital to Oregon's Salmon Industry Briefly, the purpose of this Bill is: To prevent the netting of salmon in the Willamette River and its tributaries south of Oswego, Oregon. The Salmon Must Have a Chance to Reach Their Spawning Beds on the Upper River If the Salmon Industry of Oregon, which totaled more than Seven Million Dollars this year (over Four Million Dollars of which went to the fishermen), is to advance and Erosper, then the salmon mnst be allowed to propagate, instead of being emight in neta y a very few commercial fishermen who every season take salmon from the Willamette River and enjoy a considerable profit in a very few days. These are the very salmon so much needed for propagation work. , . ..... READ WHAT THESE TWO AUTHORITIES HA VE TO SA Y IN FA VOR OF THE GILL BILL ' "Th Avsisff of this nieasiira It asked by the stnte authorities In churn: of salmon propagation. It Is well known that Mr. JR. K. Chili (on. Superintendent of Hntcheries, hns rtvcmel this ineasur fur years, helped secur th passage of th bill In th Legislature, and is deeirous that th votr of the state uphold this law. It Is essential and Important to eour the future supply ot Pprlne; ehlnaolt Minion I th Columbia River that voter In th nut of Oi rA should vote IDS Yes, In favor Of doi-iii th W'illamett. H.ver to coaimerolal flshlns; south of Oswego." - ' t WILLIAM L. FINLEY, State Biologist r Protect the Salmon-Vote 308 Yes Walter F. Backus, Secretary, 273 Morrison St, Portland, Oregon. By CAEOL a DIBBLE Aiuosg variety of enjoyable small affairs In observance of Halloween was a charming Kttle dinner party given by Mrs Mildred Brooks and Miss Mabel Robertson at the latter 's home, 909 Center street, Thursday ev ening. An attractive arrangement of autumn foliage an roses dMHdr the . .. i . if. .i table, covers were iaia ior ji.. ",,omn t Ew.n h,vir .ntere,! th Mrs. G. F. Holt, Miss Frances Ander- son, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Robertson and her fatner, J. v. nooertson. A host of friends will welcome the return to Salem of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Sutton, who, after a residence of a number of years at Cannon Beach, have decided to make their hqme in Salem this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hut ton are old time Salem residents and have frequently visited here and in Portland, as the guests of their daugh ters, Mrs. Ben Olcott, and Mrs. Os wald West. Mr. and Mrs. Hitttou will -ii. ur nlnit remain temporary w. in - until thev are permanently situated, for the winter, . An engagement of interest to . large ?i.,0L S den t ; we Cr" u.,' mT." ahW. .inn, Lee .ad John I. Krisabcrth. TJ. S. A., was A Th. now. smu as . eom plete surprise to the many friends of the young couple. The bride-elect is the daughter ot J. D. Lee of Portland and ft cousin of Lieutenant Colonel Carl Abrams of Sa lem. She is also a graduate of Willam ette university. For the - past ' five years she has bcon office secrotary of the Y. W. C. A. in Portland. Mr. Kisaborth is a graduate of the University of Ohio, and prior to his enlistment taught in the Ohio schools. He is now stationed at the Vancouver Barracks as tallyman at the spruce mill The wedding will be an event of Thanksgiving day at high noon, at the Centenary Methodist ..- church . in Portland. . , ' Mrs. Horace Sykes was a delightful dinner hostess Thursday evening when she presided at a lovely little dinner party at her homo on Center street. A handsome color scheme of yellow was developed in the table decorations, which were in artistic accord with the Hallowe'en idea. A gorgeous cluster of yellow chrysanthemum centered the tablo, which was further adorned with softly shaded candles of the same deep hue. Novel little place cards of a Hal lowe'en character marked each cover. The evening was plcasutably passed with dancing. Covers wore placed for Mr. and Mrs. Rpvier.. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph White, Mrs, Frank Newberry, Mrs. Abel Lamb, Miss Norah Linton, Clarence Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. Mrs. Martha W. Evans entertained a few guests at dinner last evening t th home of Mrs. W. C. Young on North High street. Circling the tablo -"VI. 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ,e Dr. and 0re8 DonT Dr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Alden, Profes sor Albert Egge and the hostess. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Chin nock, who left Salem last spring to take up their residence in Grants Pass, will be interested to near tnat Mr. Chinnock is at the officers' training r - . - - service a montn ago. Mr. Chinnock was practicing law in Grants Pass prior to his enlistment Mrs. Chinnock and two children are residing with the former's mother in Grants Pass. Mrs. R. W. Walton, who is teaching in the Lebanon high school this winter, is spending the week in Salem with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. W. JD. Smith, 176 Center street, during the closed school period. Mrs. Walton received a message from her husband. Dr. Walton, last week stating tnat he was sailing or .France. Dr. Walton, who is in the ... .j , (medical corps, was first stationed at It Riley, Kansas. A little over ft week ."cftUfo : .'. .... ' . . . i i! nim field orders to leave immedi- ately for .New vorit, preparatory to lhn? Dr. WaWon i. with r"18 elKuln division of the medical corps. Mrs. Robert Ewing entertained a few friends very informally at a prettily appointed luncheon Wednesday in com pliment to her House guest, Airs. oe ton of Corvallia. Mrs. Scaton returned home the latter part of the week. Invitations for the -wedding of Miss Fanny Chamberlain and Horace Tevis of Portland nave Men sent our Dy Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain, the af fair to be solemnised Thursday No vembcr 14 at 8:30 o'clock at the Wnstminster church in Portland. It will be one of the large and fashion able events of Portland society this season. The popular bride elect has been the inspiration of much enter talninir In her behalf by matrons and miaids of Portland's social set the past few weeks. .. Mrs. Willard Hall (Priscilla Flem ing) went down to Portland this morn ino to ioin her husband, who arrived several weeks ago from San Francis co. Mr.' and Mrs. Hall are planning to make their home in Portland. Mrs. Hall hns been visiting in Salem, as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. d. Fleming, for several months. A crouo of freshman girls at Wil lamette (university wcto the. honor guests of a number of Philodosians of the college on a Hallowe'efl "hiking' nartv Thiirsdnv afternoon. The Reyn olds' farm north pf Salem, which boasts a picturesque log house was made tnc destination of the micrry makers, and nnon their arrival thev were welcom ed b a cheering blaze in the huge brick fire n ace. The aorgeous colonngi of the autumn foliage used about the rooms in tirofuse decoration, blended effectively Into the deeper shades of the brilliant Hallowe'en insignia. The regulation golden pumpkin sued tiiuntiiisr olow upon the walls. The early evening -was devoted to games and stories in Keeping witn me spirit of tho occasion, while the rest of thA time was pleasantly passed with X r.G"r 77. W 'Ml' "if you want to build up tbe fisheries ft Ornron Instead of tesrinis them ilown, you will favor th Willamette Klver deallln bill. "If this Is your conviction, you ahduld vote Jo X tes." CARL D. SHOEMAKER State Game Warden and Acting Master Fish Warden the gay banter and chat of girldora. j f rora several of these letters naive 'fowers that cheer up the whohj ca The refreshments also carried out ft personal notes, written with no thought jteea. The cooks of the different squftd- Hallowe'en motif. Miss Mary Paraaou giaa presided a hostess for the gath ering. About twenty girls participated in the gayeties. TU !.,!.. S 1 T f! fluh nf the First Methodist ehurca have issued v;;n. th. h T f! nf Willam- ette University for each Saturday ev ening during the school year. . ThA first Ksrnrdnv pvtmincr will be i in rhmm of th. mothers here, of the the bavs "over there." ' The sceond Saturday evening will be conducted by. the mothers "here" of the boya "over here.' Plans are beinjr made to have the fathers entertain one evening, uooa eats are to be a feature of each even- ing. All ef tne niversity girls, no young ladies of the ehurch are to De made welcome each tiae also. One of th members of th club has donated a new graphanola and- records for the use of the boys at the barracks, and a piano has been k!ndly loaned. The followine ladies comprise the executive committee of the club. Mes- dames H. H. Vamlorvort, C. G. Doney, G. H. Alden, B. L. Steeves, A. A. Lec, A. E. Hunt, I. U McAdaais, M, C. Findley, F. A. Legg, B. N. Avison, U. G. Holt, W. P. Proctor, W. E. Vincent, B. L. Farmer, B. T. Kaadall, I. W. Fisher, C. C. Clark, M. B. Parouna gian, Walker, Miss Chapler. General chairman, Mrs. C. C. Clark; secretary, Mrs. M. B. Parounagian; treasurer, Miss Adella Chapter. Mr. and Mri P. A. Kollo were din ner hosts on Wednesday night to a few friends at their home, 280 Mission street. A pretty combination of ferns and brilliant autumn leaves decked tne table which was circled bv Kev. and Mrs. H. JT Aldrich. Bev. and Mrs. G. F. Holt, Mrs. A. McCounell and Mi. and -Mrs. KolJO. Gay diversion was offered a bevy of friends of Miss Edith Claxton, who were asked to participate in a festive Halloween party Tnursaay evening ai the home of Miss Claxton on Nobraska street. Tho guests were greeted at the. door toy little Miss Alice Claxton and Miss Katherine Barker, disguised as diminutive ghosts. Gala Halloween decorations were in colorful evidence throughout the rooms Music and danoing were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Later refreshments suggestive of the occasion were served by the mother of the hostess, Mrs. Mary Barker, assisted by Mrs. Fred Barker. -The guests were: Miss Esther Hule gard, Miss Pearl Collins, Miss Daisy Varlcy, 'Mss Mae Varley, Miss Edith McFarlane, Miss 8elma Darpv, Miss Mable Gardiner, Miss Grace McDonald, Miss Bern ice Johnson, Miss Edith Barker, Miss Frances Prask of Port land, Miss Neinfada Sahey and Mar celle Thomas. ' e MissEdna MeCully was hostess to a few girls of the Dew Drop Inn at a jolly little Hallowe'en frolic Wednes day evening att-the residence of Mrs. George Schacfer; 726 South Twelfth street. Bidden .Informally foT the even ing were Miss Enna Shannaselt, Miss Faye McKinnon and Miss Mildred Stevens. - Miss Esther Spitzbart, who has been confined, to her home, 965 D street, with influenza, returned to O. A. C. yesterday to resume her school work. She is a member of Phi Beta Phi eo- Miss Lctha Weiss gave a jolly din ner party Hallowe'en night at the res idence of her mother, Mrs. K. Weiss, 1269 Fir street, complimentary to the girls in, the secretary of state's Office. A novel Hallowe'en touch prevailed in the attractive table appointments, in cluding the cunning place cards, bear ing tiny painted witchcB and Jack o 'Lanterns. Covers were arranged for ten, Miss Edna Stirling and Miss Helena Will..tt presided as hostesses at a Pret- t-v ip. Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Shlafer, 744 North Cottage" street, in honor of tie new teachers in the Salem schools. Masses of marigolds contributed a rich color note to the rooms. Roses and ferns were tastefully arranged for fur ther decorations. About fifteen guests called during the afternoon. Miss Beth Bedford is entertaining Miss Laura McLaren of Tillamook, as hef guest for this week at her home in West Salem. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. MeMcchan left today for Hood River, where they ill visit Mr. McMechan's parents for two weeks. K Now that the quarantine regulations are placing a ban on the friendly gath ering and ,outsid diversion in general, reading has come into its own once more ,and especially the reading of war letters. Not that they have not alwavs been awaited with breathless expectancy, but now there is the oppor tunity for that treasured half hour of r-eading the letter of tender mes sage or of special interest, that hith erto was too seldom snatched from the padded calendar of the day' eadeav- There have been letters galore, friendly and frequent from onr boys ever there, so manyin fact and so wel come indeed, that those fenr tingling words "Letters ftom Onr Boys" have assumed a familiar and intimate signif icance in tho home Ue of eonntiess households throughout the country. After the first eager reading, fresH from the stamp of the censor, Uieae letter are passed on to mend and rel ative to be re-read gn and again ontil finally returned to the owner they bear the ear-marks oi constant but proud perusal. But little is hoard about the more infrequent but just as newsy and long ingly anticipated letters frortl Onr girls over there Our girls who as Y. M. O. A. helpers, Bed Cross nurses and num erous other MtVict assistants,-ha v vivid side lights to throw on their part in tho big drama across the waters, which coming in the guise of home let ters, brings the reader very clowj to the throbbing, strenuous scene ef their activities. Bruce Bafton writing in the Novem ber Woman's Home Companion quotes SATURDAY, NOVEMBER that they would ever be published, in prefaee to tnese extracts -ur. carton says: v : "Im asine the scene if you can a dreary little French village. No store, no library, no theater nothing to re- n-llv the monotony that is one of the horrors of war. Perhaps a thousand boys atw bilhjtM in the village "of about it; and for six months not one of them has heard ft woman's voice in the language of hit own home land. Enter, then, one day ft canteen with a T. M. C. A. secretary in charge, and wonder of wonders two or three girls from home to help him. Were they wel come, do yon think f Bead what one sol dier wrote home to the parents or one !Oi tne gina jure y way w ance We passed through the door of the canteen and saw her standing there, dealing out a cup of chocolate, a smile, and a few words to each sol dier boy ag he shuffled up. . . . oergi. tBill is srnerallv first in line. Does hs want the chocolate! He does not. noes he Hke itf Not so that you e-.iuld no- tice it. Then why is he here? Just so that he, along with a hundred other boys, ean have one of God's own noble- women speak three words to him Is she safef Well! a ring in a plush box in a safety deposit compartment inside a burglar proof vaiut is in lmmmem reauing is tut'vu j danger compared with her. ... As she ! departments of the university of Ore is a regular enrolled member of theg0n and the Oregon agricultural eol Ameriean expeditionary force, and of lege. the United States army, and your set" Colvin An Introduction to High vifld fitter hnlrU fmi atftrN. I SllffPCst e..knnl Tonolilnff yon enlarge one of them to thrice its present Size and mark it 'Daiigntcr.' "It was a new experience for the girl, who had never before been a thou sand miles from home or relatives: ,44I got up at seven (she writes), and, oh, but tne room is eoldl At eight we begin serving break fast to the boys. They come streaming in from the fly ing 'fields, almost frotwn, und that coffee is the" most- popular thing I ever saw. I usually stand leaina tne counter pouring it from big pitchors, and dashing back and fotfh from the pantry for sugar: nnttt ana muter. . , . It is wonderfully interesting every mia ute of the day. Five have confided in me that they are engaged out n isn i announced yet, and I can'f tell you how many pictures ot wive nd best girls I have admired.' "Here is a very ocbutitih paragmpu from one Of the istterg tiiut tells of the gifts the boys bring, small gift., tut tho best they hr.ve io offer, since there are d shops at banl '"I'm neatly being spoiled( the girl confesses). You. can't imagintf the ap preciate hcse be ?how for the tench of home we women jrice the can teen. I will try to tell yon. some of the pleasant things that happened to us in a Bingle day yestordsy for illus tration: One of the peasants- in tho kitohen VUight us il lmnel. of violets from her garden. Two csdets each gave us a boo. Another brought three mag anines. Another gave us a pretty little wicker basket filled with the most de licious things to eat, gathered from three or four boxes from home. A lieu tenant sent, us a beautiful basket of (hJ kgy The Time WHEN NO MORE CHEVROLET CARS CAN BE PROCURED FROM THE FACTORY TILL AFTER JANUARY 1ST, IF THEN. WE HAVE A FEW IN STOCK WHICH WILL LAST BUT A FEW DAYS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. T ' WE HAVE A NUMBER OF BARGAINS IN USED CARS FORDS $300 AND UP-GOOD BUYS. A FEW REBUILT AND REPAIRED CHEVRO-LETS-'-LIKE NEW AT LOW PRICES-LOOK THEM OVER WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS GOOD. Salem F. G. DELANO DISTRIBUTORS OF CHEVROLET AND SCRIPPS-BOOTH AUTOMO BILES AND REPUBLIC TIRES. V fc.iii.ijyt,.m.iii 2, 1913. rong ,eem to have ft eompetltion, witn us for judges ana me rcMin. i most delicious food that uiukes our mess verv acceptable. B ' and three friends of his walked to a little vil lage and brought us a roast chicken wrapped in a newspaper. . . 1 -" 'W opened the new canteen - a hungry mob that had boon cboeo'ate less and tobaccoless and bread-and- jamless for four days (the girt re cords), ffnd they rushed in to find a blazing fire in the fireplace, and the window scats piled high with pillows, nan nhnnnirranh. a fine billiard table piano and five or six hundred books, good books, too. I haven 't a doubt but thi npw hut is bv far the best and moat attractive in France. The fceys simply love it, and are here every win ute when they are off duty.' ' Teachers Must Read Certain Specified Books Before a teacner rrg.-. -r tificate this year she must Iw proof that she ha8 read one of tfte ! books on Before a teacher can register her eer- the rcadine circle Jist wnicn was an nounced todav by J. A. Churchill, siip- erintemlent of puunc euucanou. - x-. I DeanOur Schools in War Time and j After. tvowi Thn School of Tomorrow. Freeman The Psychology of the Common Branches. Froebel The Education of Man. Hall-Quest Supervised Study. In glis Principles of Secondary Ed ucation. Jolinson?-The Modern High School. Judd Introduction to the ScicnWfie Study of .Education. Kendall and Mirick How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects. Kitson How to Use Your Mind. Pearson The Vitalizod School. Bobbins The Schools a9 a Social In stitution. Strayer and "Norsworthy How to Teach. Wilsin and Wilson--The Motivation of School Work. Society Women, A number of the most noted Beauties of Society have obtained their pure soft pearly1 white aDoearancc thru the constant use of Gouraud's Oriantal Cream Had 10c for Trial Sim FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON, New York & .1 s Has Arrived Automobi PHONE 97 246 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON ..enfcle.lii , 1 BAKER'S I a COCOA Is a delicious and whole some drink of great food value and absolute purity. 1 "Chocolate and cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help in many ways in the preparation of palat able, nourishim dishes from those foods of which there is an abundance. . BookM of CAe Reope ' Sent re. . WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited DORCHESTER MASS. Established 179 Adler The New Interior. School and Home Gardening. Dean Our Schools in War Tinio andl After. Kellog and Taylor Tho Food 1'roln lcm. COSMETICALLY SPEAKING In an muni Bus in' Paris a man in civilian's garb roso and offered his seat to a wo man. " " I never accept favors from slackers," she said withering- "Madam," he replied bland ly, "1 was all through Galli poli, and if we'd had as much powder as you have on your face we'd hare got to Con-, stantinople in no time." ";'.. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A.I.EOFF 7! le Go. w.i.mnii,,.wa eiiff jweu, iy-tfww . ( t ; , !