THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. Among the Salem folk who took ad vantage of the opportunity to see Max- ine Elliott this week are Mrs. Vf. HJ EJdridgs and Mrs. William Brown. They went down to Portland yester day, attending the performance at the u SALEM'S heartstrings ro all key ed to the same, high joyous pitch of happiness today, sow that her Company M boys, who ao brave., quietly marched away to play tlieir proud part in the big war overseas re inarching home again, really and truly home. Far within a very few, Mint hours a certain train whistle .is going to blow on the outskirts of Sa lem town and every Co. M boy on that train is going to suddenly know that train whistles can talk, and gay things, in a magical language all their own, because in its own exultant, tooting fashion that particular whistle is fro- ing to sound "Home" to the eager ears and hungry hearts of Salem 'g sol dier 'boys from overseas and by that ery solf same whistle, every mother and father and heart close friend of a Company M boy will know not only that the lads are home, 'but that vney are also due for a wonderful and glad "Homo eomjpg" and then the train will ibe in I And the rest of the story will toll itself out there by the Salem station, where even now the smoke is beginning to curl in gray and misty rings of greeting down the track. Distinctive throughout in artistic appointment was the delightful din ner party at which Mr. and Mrs. 5eorgo O. Bingham presided as hosts Thursday evening at their home on Mission streot. The affuir was char acterised foy a special note of festivi ty, being given in honor of the birth day of Lieutenant Keith Powell, the son-in-law of the hosts. A handsome centerpiece was afforded in the shape of a glowing wreath of Marigolds and iu!ti-shaded daffodils. The yellow chome was further emphasized in the ices. ' Covers wero placed for Mr. and Mrs. ' Curtis Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins, Miss Margery Marvin, Pritz Slade, Mr. mid Mr, Powell and Mr. and Mrs. liingham. " . . ' I We have several patterns in chairs and rockers, in Reed Tapestry and Oak that we are offering at sale prices during the next few days in order to close them out at once. 111 CI : i' ' --..' REEDR Watch our windows for the newest in housefurnish ings. We are showing at the present time all of the latest designs in Reed. Either plain or upholstered, in creton' or tapestry. Regular $29.75 Reed rocker, special $23.80 Regular $16.00 Reed rocker, special -.......$11.85 Regular $ 9.50 Reed rocker, special..... $ 7.95 Regular $17.50 Reed rocker, special ....$13.85 Regular $24.00 Reed rocker, special $17.80 Regular $2700 Reed tea wagon, special ....$14.85 I Visit our Hand Corner Court and Liberty streets. We have at the present time the most complete line of used goods ever displayed in the" city of Salem. . TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOODS E. L Stiff & Son Ushering in a gay array of St. Pat rick a parties and taking rank among the merriest of them, the dance given by the Monday Night Dancing club this week called forth a goodly num ber of merry makers to join in a gala observance of the "wearin' o' in green." Jauntily decorated with a galaxy of brilliant .green shamrocks and a variety of St. Patrick motifs, the hall presented a colorful and fest ive background for the dancers. Clusters of myrtle were draped against the walls thus further enhanc ing the emerald note. The punch booth which proved a popular rendezvous during the evening was partially screened by a lattice, entwined with pink and green festoons. The committee on decorations cum bered Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, Mr. and Mrs; W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kearth The next dance of the club will be held in April and will be in the na ture of a masquerade The many friends of Ensign Lau rence Hofer are eagerly awaiting the opportunity of extending him a warm welcome .upon his arrival in Saiom Tuesday evening. Mr. Hofer left New York yesterday according to word re ceived by his parents, Colonel and Mrs. B. Hofer, having been stationed near New York city since his arrival a fsw weeks ago from overseas. Mr. Hofer, as a member of the naval flying corps, has 'been off the coast of Scotland for the past year.' He left Oregon over a year ago to take his preparatory train ing in the east and was sent across last spring. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris presided as hostess at a hnndsomoly appointed lun cheon Tuesday at her home on State streot, complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Madison Curtis Harris ot Ku geno. A lovely centerpiece of deep, red carnations graced the table, the crim son noto being further accentuated in the distinctive favors. The drawing rooms were aglow with clusters of SOLID OAK ROCKER Similar to illustration with genuine leather seat, built of solid oak through out with 'extra high back in fumed or . wax oak. Regular $32.50. Extra special ....... $17.85 Second Store OCKERS tastefully arranged daffodils. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and Mrs. Arthur Ben son assisted the hostess. Covers were placed for ten. Thursday the visitor was again, the guest of honor at an informal little Kensington given by her hostess, the quests numbering a fkw intimate friends. The honoree, who is cousin of Mrs. Harris, returned to her horns in Eugene today after a week g visit in the Capital city. . Mr. and Mrs. William Grier and children, former Salem residents, but more recently of Falls City, are mov ing to Portland to make their home. Enroute to Portland they are stopping in Salem a few days to visit friends over the week end. Mr. Urier was in the lumber business at Falls City. Dr. and Mrs. Will Mott of Portland aro Salem visitors over the week end, having come up to attend the Elk play coached by Dr. Mott'g brother, James Mott. They are staving at the home of 'Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mott on North Commercial street. Word has been received from Cap tain Lloyd Mott, another eon of Dr. and Mrs. Mott, that instead of being sent directly to the states, as had been anticipated, he has been transferred to Coblenz, Germany, with the army of occupation. Cnptafn Mott has been hitherto stationed with a division of the medical corps near Paris. During his absenee Mrs. Mott has made her horns with his parents in Salom. At present she is visiting friends and rel atives at Ft. Stevens near Astoria.' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, who are sojourning in California this month, are now being entertained in ?an Fran cisco as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wny ). Sargent, . formor Salem resi dents. They will return north about the first of April. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., who accompanied . Mr, and Mrs. Livesley to California, went on to Los Angeles, where they are visiting Dr. Smith's father. Mrs. R. B. Goodin was a charming hostess this. week, when she opened her home on Court street to the matrons of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club and a few additional guests. Among the club members circling tho card tables on Monday were Mrs. Kalph Glover, (Mrs. Edward Gilling ham, Miss Cnlista Moore, Mr. Arthur Moore, Mrs. 'Fred Lamport au'd Mrs. Frank iHowersox. Bidden as guests were Mrs. Gcorgo A. Wood, Mrs. H. 8. .Poisal, Mrs. Graco Eoff, Mrs. Park hurst, Mrs. W, F. Buchnor and Mrs. O. Irwin" of Portland. - ' Dr. and Mrs. "ft. E. Lee Stoincr are enjoying a few weeks sojourn in San Francisco. They left the fore part of the week and will bo gone about a fortnight. Anticipation among the younger set in Salem is running high over tne an nouncement of tho dancing party to toe given by the members of the Julius Caesar club Saturday night, JYLarcn at the Marion hotel. -Tho boys of the 'J. C club has sponsored a number of gala and successful dances through out tho year and the one scheduled for next week gives promise of being ful ly a pleasurable in every respoet. Mr L. K. Pago has as house- guests at hor residence on North Cottage street, her niceo and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edmonds of Marcus, Iowa. The visitors arrived Thursday and will spend several days in -the Capital city. They aro en route homo from a trip to California and will return east 1y way of Canada. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith will be the centor of a most cn joyaMo reunion over the week nd, when the entire family will assemble for the first time in a number of years, the occasion boing observed with a dinner party tomorrow at the Smith residence on Centor street. The gather ing will includo two daughters, Mrs. R. W. Walton of Lebanon, and Miss Grace Smith, and sons Ernest Smith of Wasco, Washington, Ray L. Smith of T .KA.u.n n.,l r.iatitpimnf l'mll R. Smith. Mrs. C. B. Paddock and daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Paddock, of Port land aro also week end guests at the smith nome. Lieutenant Smith has recently been released from the service, having been stationed with the spruce division at Waliini-t Ho will lfKVB tomOTTOW nicht for Los Angeles, where he has accepted a position witn ine union vu cuinpuujr. Mrs. Walton's husband, Dr. Walton, is now taking clinical work in a Bos ton hospitnl following Mb release from the medical corps at Camp Lee. He expeutg to return to Sutaui about the middle of April. A distinctively pretty St. Pntdick's motif marked the decorative scheme of delicate green and white, which pre vailed at tho regular assembly of the Thursday afternoon club this week, (or which Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. F. A. Elliott were hostesses at the borne of Mrs. Brown on State street. Mrs. W. H. Eldridge assisted at the serv ing hour. Salem friend are anticipating with much pleasure the. arrival in the- city of Mrs. William a Do Selm (Ethel Brunk) of San Diego, California, who will eome north early in May to pass . t. a im hi with tini nnvnntft Mr. and' Mrs. K. Brunk at their country home near Kola, l'uring er sy sno ww l also bo entertained as the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Brunk. This visit will mark Mrs. De Solm 's first return to Salem since W marriage a few years ego and her soming will be the signal for numer ous social attentions upon the part of her many friends in the vicinity. She will ite accompanied by her email son, Clifford. Heilig rest evening. Miss Mary Hettick, whose marriage to Archie Long of Salem will tie sol emnized tomorrow afternoon at a pret ty home wedding, was the honoree of a merry party sponsored by a group of ler friends Thursday eTening, who gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hettick, 590 North 17th street, for an impromptu evening of gaiety. A miscellaneous shower, the result of which was a goodlr number of handsome gifts for the young cou ple, occupied the greater part of tne time. A mock wedding also served to create much merriment among the guests. The rooms were prettily decorated with daffodils, a yellow color scheme prevailing throughout. Miss Marcclla Caspell, who i8 to act as bridesmaid at the wedding tomorrow, assisted in the serving. Those present numbered: Eev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Creson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Long, Mr. and Mrs Hettick, Miss Mary Hel tick. Miss Gladys Hettick, Miss Hazel Long, Miss Marcella Caspell, Miss Har riet Wallace, Miss Ruby Allen, Miss Hazel Caspell, Miss Sleta Caspell. Mi&s Opal Brown, Miss Doris Allen,. Miss Clara Page, Miss Gladys Page, Miss fcthel Wycoff Miss Clara Capes, Miss May Graham, Miss Winona Putnam, Frank Caspell, Archie Long, Ernest Flake Bernard Morse, Frank Hetties Henry Albers John Toul, Melvin Long Kenneth Long, Lester Hettick, Marvin Hettick. Mr Yarnell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah on the Wallace road was the scene of & jolly St. Patrick's party last night, when the members of the Sweet Briar club and their families joined in a pleasurable community gathering, making the first of an an nual series of similar affairs, held this year. Verdant Shamrock combined with vivid-hued daffodils formed a gala and appropriate background for the games and impromptu merry mak ing which contributed to the festal ob servance of the occasion. A delectable lunch was served later in the evening. Mrs. Al Stciner, Mrs. Charles Chaffee. Mrs. C. W. Beckett, Miss 'Nellie Taylor and Miss Mildred Imlah assisting the hostess in the serv ing. Guests bidden outside the Sweet Briar club included Mr. and Mrs. "Wil liam Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck etfc and daughter, Genevieve, Miss Rose Boydalla and S. C. Ray. Migg Mary Dunigan is 'making a short visit at the homo of lier par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunigan, of Howell Prairie. Miss Dunigan has been in. training at St. Vincenf's hospital in Portland, and will leave next woek to accept a position in the Klamath Falls general hospital. Previous to her training .Miss Dunigan was a well known teacher for several years in the Marion eounty schools. Salem women, who have been active in war work) of various kinds will iind considerable interest in the future pos? sibilities of the Woman's Land .army of America as a medium of extending women's work from commercial and industrial occupations to the fields, the varying phases of which subject were presented to Portland women .Thursday afternoon. Dr. Ida II. Oguvie of New York,' recruiting secretary of the or ganization, and Miss Delia West Mar ble, acting chairman of tho camp stand ards committee talked to the Portland aggregation of women. Their outline of the work of 15,000 farmerettes who went to the fields last summer and helped save the 1918 crops in practically every state in the union was supplemented by pictures of the girls engaged in actual farm work. Following tho lecture an informal discussion was held. Many Oiegon women who supervised units of girls in the fields exchanged their experi ences and gained fresh ideas for the. coming season. Despite the Teturn of the soldiers there will ibe great need for women in the seasonal work, and tho depart ment of labor urges continuance of the Woman's Land army organization throughout the country as a means of increasing the production of foodstuffs. Miss Alice Halloway of Medford is state chairman. She has appointed Miss Harriet Thayer of Portland as Multnomah eounty chairman. Miss Helen Pearce of Portland is spending the woek end in the eity with her mother, Mrs. George J. Pearce. Th members of the M. O. elwb of the high school will be hosts at a St. Pat rick's party Monday night,' to toe held at the Masonic. Temple. Armin Berger, as president of the club, will have charge of tho arrangements or tne ai fair, which will assume tho form of a dance. ' Mrs. George Bucks and daughter, Miss Bevorly Bucks, of Portland re turned home today after visiting in Sa lem the past week with Airs. Jennie Woolery at her home on 25th street, Miss Bucks was tho guest of honor at an informal supper party given by Miss Marjorie Bach Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. T. S. Roberts is entertaining a her guest over the week end. Miss Net tie Kruse of Portland. Mrs. Emery James entertained the South Clrelo" of the IFirst Christian church at bar home, 991 South Liber ty street Wednesday afternoon. A short business session, at which tho follow ing officers wero elected, was held, president Mrs. D. L. Davis; vice pres iieat, Mrs. 8. T. Smith; secretary. Mrs, Johs. Humphrey; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Elgin. A pleasant social hour was shar ed by a goodlv number of members. . Mis Clover Miller Is being entertain ed in Salem over, tho week end as the guest of Mrs. Roma C. Hunter at aer home on South Liberty street. Mrs. Miller Bevier will be hostess for the members of the Tano club at thoir regular meeting Monday eveaUg, ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment ICKSVAPORUl YOUR. BODYGUARD" - 30 60. I.2Q afc the Bevier residence, 775 North Cot tage street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isherwood and Mr. and Mrs. George. Tucker and Hen ry Isherwood motored up from Port land to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T, Hysler and Mrs. Henry Isherwood. . ..' The mettibors of the Christian En deavor society of the Friends church in .Highland held a business meeting last night -at the horns of Miss Beulah Prcsnall on Laurel avenue. The busi ness BOgsion wag followed by an enjoy ablo social hour. MissLucile Tucker wfrs, chaiVnum Kf the entertainment committee for the evening. A pretty home wedding took place at the First Christian church Wednesday morning at' ten o'clock -when Miss Hil da Witzel and B. A. Browning plight ed thoir troth. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Leland Torter of the Christian church. Immediately after the ceremony the young eouple returned to the bride's home where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, about 26 guests "being present. Miss Witzel, a well known Salem girl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Witzel. The bride groom i8 the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browning of this eity. The couple left in the afternoon for Port land and will he at home to their friends after April 1st at the Miller apartments. . A very interesting meeting of the Loyal Women 's class of the First Chris tian church was held at the home of Mrs. William May on South Capitol street Thursday afternoon. The rooms were ibeautifuUy decorated in spring? flowers. The business session, over which Mrs. D. D. Olmsted presided as president, was followed by refresh- monts. The following numbers were EVERYONE LIKES IS CJD CURE Tape s Cold Compound" Ends A Cold Or Grippe In a Few Honrs. Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose -of "Pane's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly spens elogged up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishne&s, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives sueh prompt relief as "Pape's cold Compound," which costs only a few "t nv draR tr- " out. assistance, tastes nice, and causes 7 V 511 ! SHIP LETS READY TO WEAR GARMENTS READY TO USE ARTICLES .FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN LARGE ASSORTMENTS SUITS - $24.75 to $65.00 COATS - $16.48 to $62.50 CAPES... - ...$19.75 to $55.00 -DOLMANS .. , $24.75 to" $57.50 SILK DRESSES $12.48 to $55.00 SERGE DRESSES $16.48. to. $42.50 LINGERIE WAISTS $ .98 to $ 9.75 GEORGETTE WAISTS ....$ 3.98 to $14.75 CREPE WAISTS $ 4.98 to $12.50 ' WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE" U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 Liberty Street. I I present:' Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. J. C Campbell, Mrs. Wm. J. Busiek, Mrs. Leland W. Porter, Mrs. S. E. Wolf, Mrs. Guy E. Wilcox, Mrs. Eanda Mc Donald, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Miss M. J. Hunt, Mrs. E. E. Tribblc Mrs. J. G. Hall, Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mrs. E. J. Townscnd Mrs. C. O. Witzel, Miss A. Aline, Mrs. Mary Hand, Mrs. Abncr Lewis, Mrs. T. P. Smith, Mrs. Iola Gleason, Mrs. C. L. Davis Mrs. B. H. Wasson, Mm. F. H. Marple, Mrs W. S. Birdscll, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, Miss Adah Campbell, Mrs. E. U. Bowers, Mrs. F. A. Snapp Local Y. W. C A. members will be interested in the resignation of Miss Tirza Dinsdale, who has been seer tary of tho university Y. W. C. A. at Eugene for three years. Miss Dinsdulc at the time she was at the national Y. W. C. A. conference at Evanston, 111., received a call to take up work in France, which she seriously considered but took no action until returning to tho university. She plans to sail about May 1 from New York. On her way east she will visit for two weeks with her sister, Miss Ida Dinsdule, and her parents, ho live at La Grande, Or. Miss Dinsdalo's resignation takes ef fect April 1. Mrs. C. B. Webb will entertain the members of the Priscilla club next Thursday at her homo on Bellevuc' street at their regular monthly gath ering. .. Mrs. Earl Flegcl wag a recent visit or in Harrisburg, where she was enter tained as the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Shis- ler .... I Mtt Boys!! We welcome you back The uniform speaks of grim battleof glorious Victor7 of joyous peace. Its work is done; The civilian garb is eager for the battles of many tomor rowsthe battles of business. It, too, is Ready for service." You felt a Distinctive Satisfaction in your uniform because it fit you and you will feel the same satisfaction in your "civies" if you have it tailored in D. H. Mosher's High class tailoring establishment. We are selling clothes, tailor made, cheaper than you can buy them made up and the money goes to support a home industry.. COURT STREET MMi The marriage of Miss Bcrniee Ainu worth Baker to Wuyne Willing Keyea at Tacoma on Wednesday was an ev ent of wide interest in the northwe-4 where Miss Baker is known as one ef tho most popular and interesting mai) of society in the Sound cities. She is the daughter of John S. Baker of Ta coma. and sister of Mrs. Arthur Prith ard of that city. The ceremony wns read in the presence of tho bride's im mediate family at her homo on Broad way. The brido is a horsewoman ef note, having taken a number of blue (Continued on page three) , VICTOR and PATHE' RECORDS Wt always have the latest E. L. STIFF AND SON SALEM, ORE. j UU lUCVHTtilKOCV. Oil BUL'SUIUIU.