PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER P.O. 1918.
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8. DIBBLE
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GAIETY in eapital letters spelled Honoring Mis Nell Thielscn of Port
the keynote of Thanksgiving eve, land, -who ig feeing entertained by Ba
as Interpreted -by he members lent friends over the Thanksgiving
f the Illihee club aaj tiseir guest in holidays, Mr. Frank Spears was a
term of music, laujfl'g e and dancing . . . . , .
t tt. Country lub Wednesday nigh l.ST'J pTl'
There hare been parries of note in I"' PPlutl h" "
ast teasons at the lUihee Country i 2otik Thirteenth street. The hours
5-Jub, and there will be scores of glor- I were gayly whiled away with Christ-
iona parties to come in thn calendar
of dub functions, tout none may boast
' of a more joyous camaraderie ttmn this
. year's Thanksgiving dance which so
' brightly scaled the e'ose of f tie gray
,' days of the war and inaugurated so
. ewsplloiously the dawn of a new and
gbidsome era Of social activity.
An added impetus and lilt was given
to the dancing by the inspiriting swing
0t the Hunt orchestra, which has so
frequently in times past been a much
desired and contributing factor in the
gala good times at the Country club.
A number of stunning guwns were
ia colorful evidence, all the more re
marked after the long war period of
Jaformal dress, which for many months
has been good form only even at the
large functions held from time to time.
A deldghtful feature of the party
, was the aupper served in the grill room
of the olub. The dancers circled small
dividual tables, decked apropos of
tas seanont with exquisite little .con
ternieees of tiny golden pompon chrys
anthemums. The menu cards were an
artistic triumph of pen and ink, with
clever thumb nail sketches.
The rustic dancing hall vied with
ita hilltop environs crowned with fall
foliage, in the woodland decking of
carlet 'touched autumn leaves, inter
woven with sprays of mistletoe. The
chandeliers shaded with deftly arrang
ed cluntere of brilliant leRfoge gave
forth aoft glow. The punch tablet
beckoned with tllo subdued light of
earning- -candles in their antique brass
ticks.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson
Louise Benson of Portland joined
Mr. Robertson's parents, Judge and
Mrs. Henry L. Benson for the Thanks
giving gayrties. Mr. Robertson rtura
d to Portland Friday morning, but
Mrs. Robertson it roniHi ning for a few
days visit. ,
mas sewing and knitting,
A profusion of white ehrysanthe
mumg formed lovely decorntion. The
mother of the honor guest, Mrs. Henry
B. Tbielsen, poured, Mrs. Russell C'at
lin assisting the hostess in serving.
Bidden for the afternoon were Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. Conncll Dyer, Mrs.
Prince Byrd, Mrs. Elmer Ludden, Mrs.
Chester Moorea, Mrs. Robert Kinnoy,
Mrs. 'Robert Armson, Mrs. David Eyre,
Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs. Dan Pry, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Gill, Mrs. Hu?h McCain
mon, Mrs. Allan Bynon, Miss Mabel
Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss
Catherine Carson, Miss Hazel Downing
Miss Margery Marvin.
Mrs. George S. Young was the gjest
of honor at a lovely informal lunch
eon given by Mrs. George II. Alden to
day at her residence, 326 North liber
ty street. Mrs, Young is the wife of
Colonel Young, commandant of the a.
A. T. C. at 'Willamette university, and
a new comer in Salem, having only re
lently arrived from Portland, tho for
mer home of Colonel and Mrs. Young,
to join her husband, Sbo is being wel
comed by tho prominent matrons of the
city ns a charming addition to Salem
society. Bite and Colonel Young are
making their home at tho Marion ho
tel this winter.
The table was artistically decked
with the late fall blooms. Overs were
placed for Mrs. Young,' Mrs. Charles A.
Park, Mrs. F. A., Elliott. Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Mrs. Delia Crowder Miller and
the hostess.
One of the most delightful of the
lanro dinner parties given Thursday
was that presided ovev'by Mrs. Lenta
Wesiaeott at her residence on Court
street. The handsomely appointed and
bountiful table was ciroled by twonty
guests, including as out of town visit
ors. Air. and Airs. Hearse Koduere of
it v'i ft'
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ff VfV"S
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ill
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son-White conservatory of Portland. He
will be aeoampanied tiy Mrs. Lillian
Jeffries Petri.
D.-H. MOSHER
littlh Class Ladles' Tailoring
Choice Serge Suit $60 and up
' ; 474 Court Street
MRS. LULtf DAHL MILLER
A former Salem magician,' now a prom
inent vocalist of Portland, who will
sing at the EUu' memorial services
tomorrow afternoon at the Opera
House.
Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Sodgers came
down to Balem Wednesday night and
returned Friday.
,
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Millor of Portland
who has won a large place for herself
in the musical world, will ting two
numbers at the Mis. memorial services,
which will be held at the Opera house
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She
will sing "The Prayer Perfeot," by
Stcnson, and "The Pioirfise of Life"
by tlowen.
Also featured on 'tho program will
be the eongs of Carl, Petri cf the Ellt-
'iaiiiit r iv,
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Christmas Slippers-
Are always acceptable gifts, and if they are properly selected as to style, color,
shade, etc.they are really a delight to the recipient and reflects the good
AtJhe gIver' We are showing the FINEST LINE OF CHRISTMAS
bLIPPERS and the greatest variety in spite of the fact they are nigh impos
sible to get In colors they come in Taupe, Copenhagen, Blue, Wine, Purple,
Red, Light Blue, Orchid, Old Rose, Lavender, Maroon, Royal Blue, Brown and
Black. In Ladies' there are felt soles, comfy cushion soles, soft and hard leath
er soles, high and low cut, and in price from
$2.25 down to 95c
The CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS are of felt, in red, blue, grey, with felt or leath-
er soles,.and sell for
.. $1.50 down to 85c
The Mes Slippers
Come in leathers, in felt and leather soles, in
the soft comfy soles and all felt soles, high or low
cut; fine selections and prices from
$2.65 down to 95c
Come in and look them over before lines are broken, as there's sure td be a
shortage in House Slippers this Season.
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,.. l,ltlli,l(VilJ .
The gayeties at fhe . Country club
Wednesday night were ushered in for
a group of society folk, with a merry
dinner party held at the Marion hotel
i preceding the party at the club house.
I Distinctive decoration was noted in the
I table adornments. Two &mal round ta
i bles, arranged at either end of a large
j One, were centered with artistic gold
' baskets of 'fruit, further elaborate
with trailing ivy. The larger table al
so revealed suggestions of Thanksgiv
ing in the quaint brass candlesticks,
containing vividly huej orange candles
Participating in the dinner party
were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Watt on Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ho
fer, Miss Margery Marvin, Zadoc Riggs
Mr. and Mrs. George P.odgers.
Mr. and Mrs: T. A. Livesley were
among the society people out of Port
land privileged to attend the notable
dinner dance given at the Waverly
club in Portland Thanksgiving eve,
when a carnival of rejoicing over the
recent victory reigned supreme during
the evening. They were tne guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Prank G. Smith, former
Salem residents, for th danee. A gal
axy of gorgeous gowns, marked a
strong contrast to the simple dancing
frocks of the recent war time func
tions. Describing (he event, tho Portland
Telegram of Thursday said:
Between 400 and 500" society folk
gathered for the big dinner dance giv
en' by the Waverly elub to celebrate
Thanksgiving and victory. "The nation
al eolwrs, draped with the (banners of
the allied nations fofmcd a conspicu
ous part ef the deeorations, while oc
cupying the place of honor in the spa
cious Ml was the club's honor roll .of
84 names. A handsome silk American
banner formed a fitting hackground
for the honor roll, while flanking it on
either aide was the service flag with
its M stars, three of which are gold,
and on an empty chair, a worn service
uniform,, field hat, ammunition belt
and rifte.
" Each, table represented a nation, ita
attendants being in native eostnme.
The largest table, representing Amer
ica, was presided eve-- by Graham
Glass, president of the club. A parade
of nations heralded the beginning of
the dinner, more than 40 rations ' of
the alliea ibeinf represented; the sing
ing of the national anthems, led by a
well known quartet and the orchestra,
and the releasing of hundreds of multi
colored balloons among the diners, add
ed to the enjoyment of the affair.
"The function was one of the most
successful and brilliant affairs ever
given in the city, and marked the
passing of the old days of depression
into what promises to be one of the
gayest winters the aocial world has
seen for years."
'
A charming dancing party in which
a contingent of the younger set partic
ipated was the holiday dance given
last night by Mrs; 1,. F. Griffith for
her daughter, Miss Ruth Griffith. The
affair waj given in the chnpel of the
state hospital, which was beautifully
decorated with pink chrysanthemums
anjl ferns. About 18 couples shared in
the fostivities;
The guest bidden wtre: Mis Mary
Jane Albert, Miss Hurriet Griffith,
Miss Johanna James, Miss Edna Ack-
erman, Mise Usie Paronnagian, Jtiss
Alice Meiflellan, Mis Dorothy Patter
son, Misa Unth Barnes, Miss Hiifla
Tillinghast, Missr Maxine Buren, Miss
Annabelle Golden, Mis Helen Rose,
Miss Gretehen Brown, Miss Margaret
McMahon, Miss Josephine Baumgart
nei, Miss Margaret Griffith. Misa Len
ta Baumgartner, Ahcl Eoff, Milton
Bteiner, Paul Staley.'Evnn Jones, Nicol
McOtlchrist, Herbert Perhy, Aarory
Gill, Dolph Craig, Ban Shacfer, Ralph
Wilson, Wilcott Glenn, Harold Millard,
John Griffith, Arthur Rosebraugh, Ken
neth Power, John Lucker, 1'lvin Lan
tis, Kenneth Wilson, Wyndhnm Buren,
Malconw Smith, I'ranli Deckabaugh,
Donald Ryan, Prank Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes return
ed laat night from Portland, where
they spent Thanksgiving.
, Richard Slater earn up from Oorval
Us to puss the Thanksgiving holidays
in Salem with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Htewart. Mr. Slater is a member oi the
Sr A. T. C. at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Xra flenry B. Thielsea and daugh
ter, Misa Ellen Thielsen, who eame
down from Portland Wednesday even
ing to paaa Thanksgiving ia Salem, a
the. goesta of Mrs. Russell Catlin,. are
spending the week end at Derry Or
chards, where they will urit Mr. an
Mrs. WU1 Thielsea.
They will return to 8a lent tomorrow
afternoon, M.i Thielsea leaving for
Portland later ia the evening. Mrs.
Thielsea plans ts rentaia ia Balera
several days longer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daney passed
Thanksgiving in the eountry at the
home of Mrs. Daney 's sister, Mrs. W.
Al Jones. Mrs. Jones' sister Mis Ma
bel CreigMon of Portlaad, who has
been visiting ia Salem for several
week a, will return home tomorrow. Her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Creighton, will re
main fc while longer as the guest of her
daughtera.
Dr. and Mr. Carl Cregy Doner were
hosts at aa eajovwble little family din
aer oa Thanksgiving, bidding as addi
tional guests, Mr, Msst&a W. Evans,
and Professor Eat Kiebarda.
A burst of patriotic eolor greet ef the
members ef the Monday Night Dancing
club, as they assembled in couples and
groups at the Moose hall Monday ev
ening for the club's first party this,
winter, which proved te be 'one of the
most thoroughly successful and pleas
urable danees ever given by the club.'
A combined Thanksgiving and patri
otic motif was worked out in the deco
rations, which were cnusnalty effect
ive. About 25 large flags were draped
in such a manner as to present red,
white and blue pendulnms of fluttering
color. Patriotic festoons were . also
stretched from the chandel:ers to the
corners of 'the hall. Golden miniature
pumpkins and a variety of patriotic in
signia were jauntily suspended from
the Bide lights. The walls were festive
ly' adorned with pictuied turkej's and
decorative banners emblazoned with
flags and eagles. A punch table gay
with Thanksgiving ornamen'ation was
a popular rendezvous for the dancers
throughout the evening.
Except for the month 's ban on large
assemblies, the party held Monday
night would otherwise have been given .
a fortnight ago, in accordance wifn
the annual calendar of the Monday
Jfight club. Hence the December dance
will follow, closely upon the wake of
this month's party. It will be held De
cember ninth with only a two week's
interim between the two, due to the
postponement of the first affair.
A charming little dinner party pre
ceding the dance the other night was
that presided over by Mrs. Roy Burton
at her home on Union street. A glow
ing centerpiece of marigolds provided a
bright note of color in the table deco
rations. Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Marvin, Mrs. A. Harding,Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam MfeGiIchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Burton.
Following the dance Mr. and Mrs,
William McGilchrist, Jr., were hosts at
a tray little supper party at their home
on North Summer streets A handsome
fruit centerpiece graced the table, a
brilliant red motif being noted thru
out the decorations. Covers were plac
ed for nine.
The membership role of the Monday
Night Dancing club is as follows:
Dr. and Mrs. Grovcr Bellinger, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown,
Dr. and Mrs. v. v. jsurton, jur. anu
Mrs. Edward C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Will H. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H. U.
Compton, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Daflby,
Robert Duncan,. Mr. and Mrs. David
Byre, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs.
U 3. Oeer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gner. "Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo oulet, Mr. and Mtb. C. B.
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hard
ing, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lerchen, Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Marvin,. Mr. and Mm. Frank Myers,
Oliver MyeTS, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. iPerry, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Pitehford, M.r. and Mrs. Hal D. Pat-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan rtitnam, Mr.
and Mrs. George Riches', Mr. and Mrs.
HowaTd (Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. u. .
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Miss Edua Himonton, jar. anci -Mrs. j.
B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wende
roth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmer,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd, Mr. aad
Mis. A. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Hamilton, William Evpn.
Amon the many .enliste 1 men who
are returning from eastern cantonments
in time for tne nOMiy -season is tui
ford W. Brown of Salem, who has been
stationed for the past six months at
Camp Zai-hery Taylor, Kentucky, m
the first officers training corps. Mr.
Brown will arrive in Salem tomorrow.
Had the war continued, and the men
'remained in training camp, Mrs. Brown
planned to go east for the Christmas
holidays, but as in the ease c' so many
others, her plans were ehanged by the
advent of peace.
,
Mrs, Charles Ohling (Margaret Poi
sal) and little daughter, Margaret Lu
eile. who have fceen visiting in Salem
for a number of weeks as the gnesta
of Mrs. Ohling 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. & Poisal, will return to their home
in Seattle tbe first of the week. Mrs.
Ohling had anticipated returning much
sooner, but owing to the wide and con
tinued prevalence of inftneuxa ia Seattle-delayed
her departure until now.
Mi. and Mrs. Ben Oleolt celebrated
Thanksgiving in Portland. Mr. Aleott
returned home Friday evening, but Mrs.
Oleott will spend several days in the
city.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Talbot t f
Ktoba-1 college entertained - as their
dinner '.pieat ea Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. JU iF. Steel ef Portland, and
Miss F!ora 'ase and Miss Ethel Hum
mel of Salem.
DeeidedTy novel .in fhe way ef
Thanksgiving -celebration was the lit
tle community dinner, enjoyed at the
Oouatrr elub house Tnnrwlay by a
squall company of intimate friends, who
went out late in the afternoon to pre
pare the feast of the day, which was
served later in the evening in the diib
dining rcom. Joining (a this gala out
ing were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle,
Mr. aad Mrs. William Bnrghardt, Jr.,
Mr. and Airs. W. 8. Walten Mr. and
Mr William Lerehea.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Buehaer a? 13J9
Court street not only eeldbratcd Thanks
giving yesterday bnt were assisted in
also celebrating rneir xwenis i
weddine anniversary, by a few Irienil
of the neighborhood, who dropped in
earlv in the evening for an honr or so-
of cards. The social pleasantries were
rounded out with the serving f deli
cate refreshments. C'irlling the five
five hundred itables were Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Hoff, Mr. and Mis. Frank Shafer,
Mrs. A. L. Johnson,, Miss lT0tny
Buchner and Mr. and .Mrs. Buehner. .
Miss -Nancy Skaife is visiting in
Portland as the guest of Mrs. Louis
Josse. " 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Linn-passed
Thanksgiving in Vancouver, Washing
ton, with relatives.
.
' The first of a aeries of dences to be
given by the Brothers of the xeumea
lodge will be held Wednesday night,
December 4 at the Masonic Temple.
The music wilt be furnished by the
Turner-Sykes orchestra.
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott 'and son,
Russell, motored down to Oregon City
Wednesday night to spend thanksgiv
ing, returning Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. M. Barr and chil
dren were among the t?alcmites who
celebrated Thanksgiving in Portland.
They were entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Barr's brother, John Aldnh and
family of Portland. Sir. Aldrich is
credit man in Meir and Frank 's depart
ment store. The Barrs went down Thurs
day morning and returned yesterday,
ft tt tt
. Word received by the Salem friends
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Busselle, who
are en route to California, states that
they have been enjoy'ng a short so
journ in Nevada and expect to arrive
in San Francisco the first of Deceanlber.
Accompanied by their two boys, M.
and Mrs. Busselle are making the trip
by automobile, having left Salem about
six weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude- Smith of Port
land are tha week end guests of Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. O.' A. Holmstrom,
at her residence on North Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Smith is also a sister of
Mrs. J. G. Heltzel of Salem.
' The home of Mrs. C. E. Patterson n
South Cottage street was 'the scene of
a jretty Thanksgiving day event when
her daughter, Miss Addie Graee and
Arthur 'B. Hale of Independence, were
united in marriase by Rev A. Welli
The ring service was used end the cere
mony 'took place before a bank of
white chrysanthemums and ferns.
Chrysanthemums wer also used in pro
fusion in the dining room. The bride
was charming in a gown of white satin
trimmed with silver lace. She wore a
veif and carried a sheaf of bride roses.
' Following the ceremony a five course
dinner was served, one of the features
of whii-h .was a large turkey; o. gift
from the bride's uncie m Washington.
- The bride is a graduate from the
. i. .i i j it a i.i ;-S
aiuxe norma scuuui anu nas Taugux ia
this state and in Alaska. Mr. Hale -owns
ev farm near Independence, whore they
will soon be at 'home to their friends.
Among the -out of town guests were
Mrs. A. E. Hale, the Misses Laura and
May "Hale from Independence, Mrs.
Minnie Hulet, tho bride's sister from
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers
from Independence and Mr and Mrs.
Carl Noels from Portland.
C Wnmen'
. A number of the most f
vvvtv have nhuined"
their pure soft pearly J
white appearance thru Si u
the constant use of ill
Gouraud'8 "
OrkntaICrc:o
UadlOc for Trial Sk
FERDl T. HOPKINS SON, New York
'ISKxWal
Miss Jeanertf Sykcs, returned today" i
from McMinaville, where they passed,
Thanksgiving day with relatives.
Salem music lovers, who are given,
an opportunity o hear the much her
alded new instrument, the Duo-Art Pi
anola Piano this winter, may be also
privileged to listen to the playing o
Miss Winifred Byrd, Salem's brilliant
pianist, who U the sensation of the
musical season in New York this win
ter. For, along with her study and pro
gram of playing, Mis? Byid has a
eeppted a flattering offer to ninke rec
ords for this remarkable new instru
ment, and her art is now being record
ed in this manner, in common with otli
er great pianists of the day. In factl
the Aeolian company, of New York re
cently devoted a page on their Aeo-
lian ' hali programs, featuring Mis
Byrd as a composer of Duo-Art recorol
In the 'New York Musical Courier of;
November 14, there is a full page giv
en over to tho artistic ability of Mis '
Byrd as evidenced in her second Aoo-
lian hall piano recital of November 4,
when she received an ovation not of
ten accorded any artist and won a rec
ognized placo among the leading Am
erican pianists. .
The New York Herald critic wast
quoted in tho Musical Courier as say
ing: "Tf iGuiomar Novncs Is the Quee
Titania, Winifred Byrd, who played ia
Aeolian hali last night, is tho Puck, ofl
pianodom. She is a veritable pixie ia
stature, and her fingers flit over the
keys sometimes with gossamer lightness
and sometimes with stunning force.
She is a remarkable young player, a
phenomenon and yet charmingly sim
ple and unaffected. Her wealth of hair
Continued on page three)
160 HENS 1500 EGGS
Tonj Ordemann, baritone, formerly
of Walem and who lately returned to
Oregon from a course of vocal study
with Franz X. Arenz of New York City
sang a solo in the choir of Trinity
Episcopal church at Snnday's service,
and chose Spiker's "Morning and
Evening." Sineo Mr. Ordemann 'S re
turn last summer, he has sung with
sudcess at . several iimiortsot musical
events. He plans to return to New
York City, to Mr. Arena, shortly after
the beginning of the new year.
Mrs. H. II- Patton, Waverly, Mo.,
writes: ,-I fed 2 boxes of 'More Eggs'
to my hens. and broko the egg record.
I got 1500 eggs from 160 hens in exact
ly 21 days." You can do as well. Any
poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production,
of his hens. A scientific tonic has been
discovered that revitalizes the flock
and makes hens work all tho time.
The tonic is called 'More Eggs." Give
your hens a few cents' worth of ''Mora
Eggs'' and ou will be amazed and de
lighted with results. ' ' More Eggs " will
double this year's production of eggs,
so if you wish to ivy this great pro
fit maker, write E. J." Reefer, poultry!
expert, 153 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City
Mo , for a 1.00 package of More
Eggs" Tonic. Or send If3.25 today anS
get three regular- 1.00 packages on
special discount for a season's supply
A million dollar bank, guarantees if
Krou are not absolutely butisfied, your
money will be returned on request mm
tho "More Eggs" costs you nothing.
You take no risk. Write today. Pin a
dollar bill to your letter or send $2.25
speciol discount for 3 packages. Or ask.
Mr. Reefer to send you FREE his poul
try book that tells the cxjHirieuce of a
man who has made a fortune out at
poultry.
Mr... and Mrs. Frank Davey are en
tertaining as their guest this week,
Mrs, James Clifford Bowen and chil
dren, Anngclla, Clifford and Miriam
of Baker county', Oregon. The visitors
arrived Sunday night and will he in
SaleM several weeks. Before their re
turn thoy will be joined by Mr. "Bow
en, who is a well known cattle raiser
n eastern Oregon.
''
Miss Helen Moore, n stmpnt at u.
A. J. is spending ncr inanasgiving
vacation in Salem with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore. Miss Moore
has been pledged to the Beta Phi so
rority.
Miss Lenaperl Wright has been ap
poinrted to the position of assistant
bookkeeper in the project office of the
U. 8. reclamation service at Boise, Ida
ho, and Idft today to begin her new
work there. "
I
WilliamWalhceGrahatn
VIOLIN
Soloist and teacher. Nine an4 a X
half yoars' study and teaching in T
Europe, twelve years in rouiana. . .
Pupils holding responsible posi
tions in many pasrtg of United
States as teachers and soloists ; ;
Beginners accepted; coaching in .
accompanying and ensemble for
apartment. Studio at Marion ho '
tel, Saturdays beginning Scpt.28 -
BETHA JUNK DARBY
TEACHER OF PIANO
Special training for beginners. Godows-
ky-Progrossiva series if desired.
Studio 679 N. Cottage. Telephone 1950"W,
Mrs. iHorace Sykcs and daughter,
The Clothes
Question
Mrs. O. A. Olson hat returned from
Port la id, where she has been engaged
in nursing at the Selhveod hospital the
past si weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Olson,
who have been domiciled is the W.
Carttoa Smkta heme, 1153 Oak street,
during the absence ef Dr. and Mrs.ll
Smith, are now nevmg into the Court! r
apartments, Mrs. Smith having recent
ly returned to Salem from Taeoaia.
Buy clothes made for you, from genuine all-
wool materials and you cannot go wrong;-
You will always have the satisfaction that
your personal appearance is above criticism. V.
We will actept Liberty Bonds the same as I
cash on orders for clothes.
D. H. Mosher
""H t
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