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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1919)
PAGES TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919. By Gertrude Eobison . PAUL KBVEBE and Jennie McNeil and the dauntless horseman who brought the good news from Aix to Ghent, are dead long ago. Even the brave little girl rider of Lake Con stance lives only in the folk lore and poetry of a grateful nation. But, not withstanding the fact that this is the age of automobiles and airplanes, the little group of (Portland Hunt clulb riders, who left the metropolis two Weeks ago on their trip along the coast, rode out of the city as gaily as though these were still the Middle Ages, with apple ju and submarines aa yet undreamed of. No gate bolts were undrawn for them, no draw bridge low- tered, and in lien of cobble stone streets long miles of smooth pavement stretch ed Out bofore them, had they chosen to Jollow them. But paved highways are for the motorist; or the horseman there are the little -forgotten trails through the primeval woods and the epen, straggling roads past old fash ioned farms where cows are still tnilkcd bv hand, the gasoline tractoi looked upon with distrust, and where the thirBty wayfarer is tendered a iiiriiik from the old oaken bucket that fcangs in the well. Anyone with a Ford and a healthy constitution can drive over the Columbia -highway; it takes 'a sportsman to make the trip that the little band of Portland Hunt club rid ers undertook.. ; , . The party was in "charge of Harry Kerron, instrucor of the riding acad emy, and Mrs. Zadoe Biggs, president f the Salem Woman's club was one f the party. Whereby hangs' this"tale. . For the first day the journey lay iuug wei travelled roaas, wnere tour- jut.' parties gassed curiously at the lit the Pat,ho light nd shadow on the Ate group in thoir snappy riding togs, roau' iu the patches of light and and no doubt, envied thorn the singu- 8UU0W on th carpeted aigles of spa Jarity of the outing, : cious churches when the sun slants i Tii. ii,t ... r i through , the stain glass windows on ttrl Z l Ztl Zf t t T0 mt Iat0 sum"" ernoons. Taking their EeU l L ? ,iMWn WB time Ion the P1"" "ay the tray "JTr fL" L vg'rh w.dl caught glimpse, of laden black tt. BnTrlon rnJ tuLZ L ZTgJ? he"r H-cUeberry bushes riS- ?"nof -ercrowded with theTr tempt- .. ' :,i:r. Z, : 'r . 7 teomoletelv fh. !, 1 PP ''I hompletely as thong Columbus an aiutooa were characters belonging to. Saia riiutunt ,!- i(J . " . ifi a All roVril fhaI KatSifui ril,, ,l at Ko, wer Jilf A- Tr Pm' ies --wero sighted. An unbelievable mZul nf m."l?i,,nV un,De,levD" 7d i Mf 1 .Zn . W f I P ndtheotBlb-'just aonee of human presence itave mute nrnHnM irnvn mnti testin.ony to the truth of some of the .Vi. V , "T nest quoted passages of a certain fa snous "Elegy." Appear At Tour Beit Instantly, If yea native a suddm calbroraa unapKt4 In vitation you can fe con Ndsot of always apnorlng ss your best In but a few momenta It mufcrs to your skin a wendrfully mre, soft complssion that It a-sf .tr:ri HHtMMMMMMMMtMIMIMtlMMMOM 2n Clearance H off Sale! Bathing Suits ! The Worth of The Price In Just One More Plunge And most of these Suits are ah ui tnese uaimng suits were bought two years ago so that the regular selling price Is far below this I season's market value. Now Women's and Misses' Suits irom me cneapest oi cotton to the best of wool, is re-1 duced one-third "to close out. Sizes up to 50. Note Prices: 50c Suits now. ......33c 65c Suits now ............43c $1.00 Suits now 67c $1.25 Suits now 83c $1.50 Suits now ....$1.00 $1.65 Suits now ..$1.10 $2.00 Suits now ....$1.33 $2.35 Suits now ....$1.57 $3.25 Suits now ..$2.17 The seeond night was passed in the mountains. Supper eooked over an open canipfire, the cool clear depths of the little river in place of shining porce lain bath tubs, the whole green wood for milady's iboudoir dwellers in mar ble halls would have ample room for envy could they witness such an abode. The ride on the following day was a succession" of wonders. Tillamook was reached by evening and left behind hastily next morning as smacking too much of the every day atmosphere from Which they were - attempting to escape during their briet holiday. All through the long sunlit and shadow spotted hours of that day they rode leisurely over the thinly travelled roads. iu -L-iuimieiii, stopping at Juuzaniia beach in the late afternoon. Here they put up at Lane's hotel, and spent their time surf bathing and climbing Necar- ney Mountain. They would have fol lowed the coast line direet to Cannon beach but the trail was elosed so they were compelled to take the mam high - way to the .North lorkv of the Neha- lem, where they passed! another night in the mountains. Gearhart was reach ed by the following evening and. the next day, after a night ont of doors, they started on the final portion of tne trip. It covered the distance between Gearhart and Astoria and the riders made it over an old half forgotten road tnrougn the woods, where the under. growth reached out protesting hands in a .silent appeal to the intruders to preserve the sanctity of the wooded cathedral, and where the sun filtered through the crowded trees leaving- lit '"(? Duraens. A garden f.fcdun prac- ""v VW waste-in the ..idst of , everyday worldt ' r . V - an everyday world! ,; f V"B H 1YM over UDU "hiPPin the Portland the rt w they -c " M'rs.'-'Blgga in speaking of the ',. j. thiit! s- i. At Astoria the trip was over and event i. enthusiastic in her appr, ,tion of the tewty of the trip. Ske returned from a four thou, n- -m he has ihnimniifl . . . ml8 motor tour. or thrornia and if. , emphatie in her statement that there its no companion whatever between that journey and the 175 mile one made on horse back. The latter is so far above the former that the- two cannot, be spoken of together except to draw contrasts. And she ha no troublo at all in convincing her listeners that it would have been a great deal pleas anter to have been a girl crusader in the ranks of Eloanor . of AcqUitaiue thaa to be a follower of Buth Law in the twentieth century. Those in the party were Sally Joyce, Edith Moor, Marcia Bobb, Rita Ban field, 0. Strain, Mabel Parker, Edna Fox, Mrs. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Kerron, Mrs. K. 8. Mitchell. ..... Mrs. Harrison MaWhortor who has been .visiting with friends in Portland, has returned home. Off good for several seasons. the entire line of Men's, of every description, $2.45 Suits now ....$1.63 $3.00 Suits now ..$2.00 $3.50 Suits now ....$23 $3.65 Suits now ....$2.43 $3.85 Suits now ....$2.57 $4.25 Suits now ..$2.83 $5.95 Suits now ....$3.97 $6.45 Suits now ....$4.30 THE -beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles on CoSrt street was the scene of a brilliant recep tion last evening, commemorating the silver wedding anniversary, of BeT, and Mrs. B. Elmer Pemtberton, the for mer being pastor of the South Salem (Friends church. .The apoeioue room were artistically decorated with ; a wealth of flowers, pale yellow and white being nsed as a color scheme. The affair was under the direction of the church social committee. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Dr. and Mrs. Pemberton. Following a well rendered" program the guests repaired to the wide veran da, hung with multi-colored Japanese lanterns, where stereopticon slides were shown of the reconstruction work be ing carried on by the Friends church in Franee. A delicious luncheon , was Ifhan marvatl of w Vi 1 ,.1. tli n lina.i... wad assisted by Mtfrion Drager, Catfierine pughj Mrg. Miller Hazel Keel 1 Catherine Pemberton and Eva and ;iLrrtt Mileg. The ice. in which the ... or scheme of yellow and white was further developed, were tut by. Mrs. Irene Cunningham and Misa Sophia lownsend. ; A principle feature of the evening Was the renewal of the marriage vows according to the Friends ceremony. Another outstanding feature was .the presentation to the guests of honor a small evergreen tree, ornamented .,'w.ith silver dollars. Mrs. F. A. Elliott pre sented the gift and gave a short" ad dress of appreciation of the work of j in. and Mrs. Pemberton in the parish. Among the eighty gucsls who at tended the reception .were Reverend and Mrs. Hadley of the Bosedale Friends church. Reverend Lee of High land and Beverend Wells, pastor of the JXazarene church. . , .... , r Hoaorin? the twentV first birthdav anniversary , .of ..her son, Frank,. Mre. W. W. Bosebraugh entertained a few friends yesterday evening. The guests were veterans of the world war and were members of Company M. A birth day cake with twenty one candles was tne principle feature or an altogether enjoyable evening. Among the .guests were itay Atteroury, von Kaniiail and Herbert Taylor. A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning when Miss Lena E. Medley became the bride of Walter H. Thompson at the home of the groom, 1870 South Church street. Beverend B. 'N. Avison officiated at the cere mony which took place in the presence of only a few intimate friends. The home was beautifully decorated, an abundance of pink and' white sweet peas being used as the motif, daintily offset with trailing ferns. The;jbride was charming in a sheer georgette gown- of, pate pink.. She wore white rosebuds in her hair and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Rlfc was unattended. The guest list includ ed Mrs. C. A. Roberts, Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs. H. C. Steelman, Mrs. B. N. Felsingor and Percy M. Uarney. Both the bride and groom are well known in Salem and have a wide cir cle of friends. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser will entertain the social club of the Eastern Htar at her home Tuesday afternoon. Hostess es for the meeting are Mrs. Charles Elgin,' Mrs. L. K. Page. Mrs. Hsrrr Stiles, Miss .Mary Chadwick, . Mrs. Maude Maruny and Mrs. Hauser. ' The' Woman 's Relief Corps Aid so ciety met at the home of Mrs. Laura M .-Adams, 24$ D Btreet last Thurs day and paased a most enjoyable af ternoon. Comrado Thomas Remington, who was celebrating his birthday an niversary, was given a post card show er in honor of the event. A delicious luncheon was served during the re-' freshment hour. Assistant hostesses of. the day were Mrs. W. J. Eatress, Mrs. Mary iPox, Mrs. Marie Follrich, Miss Mary iFollrich, Mrs. Ella Fishburn and Mrs. Vena Foater. About 75 wero pres ent, A telegram has been received from Dr. Esther C'lnyson Lovejoy, now in iNew iorR, that Ureiroa is the only state in the union which has not rats ed its quota for the work of the Amer ican Woman's hospitals in devastated trance. The quota amounts to but $5, 000, and the sum will undoubtedly be raised within the next ten duvs. In her telegram Dr. Esther Lovejoy explains that while, through military necessity, hospitals were maintained throughout the war for the care of sick and wounded men at the front, practically no provision was made (or the care of the many thousands of siek women and children at home un til the American Women's hospitals took up this work and gained the un dying gratitude of France. Shelter aud medical attention through this service has been given to thousands of ex pectant mothers sick. Haul peuuiless women, helpless babies, war orphans and victims of . tragic conditions . in devastated France. While the war is now over, these conditions are improv ing but slowly, and the work must be coutinued until, the heavilv burdened French government enn take it up. Hundreds or American phvsutans and nurses have given and are giving their services in these hospitals, among those on the list being four Oregon women, including Dr. Lovejoy herself now national secretary of the organi zation; DrMary McLaughlin and Dr. Mary Evans, both of whom were dee orated by the French government, and nr. Bertha otuart Jvment, who also won recognition for fine service. . , Miss Mary Ellen Benson of C'ottase Grove is the guest of Miss Gertrude Alnrieb., 3IS -Myers street. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer laue motored to New port to spend the week end. They w.ll retum Monday evening. . naMBBnaWaBraHsMManrHnMaMHa AMtraiii Coate ml Slits " The woman who thoughtfully expends her money and who makes sure of purchasing quality as well as style, will delight in the Autumn suits and coats which we have assembled. . Economy ever lies in.louying right-buying the'suit that is eorrecVin style and that is so well tailored that it holds its trim lines and smartness through much, service. '.- Our suits and coats come from makers who uphold the best idealg in" garment making in every detail from' cloths of assured quality to the finish of the slightest detail contributing to effective style. , A 'weddinir of .interest to many Sa lem people was that of Mist Iris I vena Buley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buley formerly of Salens and Verne Ellis Wikoff, son of Mr. and. Mrs. u. G. Wikoff of this city. The ceremony took place in Pendleton, Beverend W. H. Cox of the-Baptist cnurcn eineiat- tng. The bridal couple entered to tne strains of the i Jjohengrin wedding march. Miss Buiey wore pale pink geor gette over antique lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink rose buds and sweet peas. The groom was attired in the uniform of the- United States navy. A wedding luncheon was served at the home of the (bride's parents., after which the young couple left on their honeymoon. They arrived in Salem Monday evening for a visit with Mr, Wikoff 's parents and will return to Pendleton in time to witness tne an nual Roundup in that city. . A distinguished visitor 'in Salem 'during the week vat Mrs. Charles H. Uastner. president, oft. the State Jfeder ation of Women's clubs. While here she was the guest of Miss Mattie Beat' ty who, as chairman of the program committee of the federation) had call ed a meeting of the committee to ar range for the convention to be held in Oorvallis during October. Other com mittee members present were Mrs. u. I. Frankel of Portland and Mrs, Ida B. Callahan of CoTvallis. Honoring her house guest, Miss Ethel Ferguson of San Francisco, Miss Marie Chittenden entertained a coterie of friends at a swimming party Thursday evening at Spongs landing. The trip was matlo in autoa and the usual pie nie pleasures indulged in. Gmcsts of Miss ihittenrien at the informal arfair were, Miss Ferguson, Miss Marybelle Rcinhart, -diss Grace Holt, Miss Doro thy Donaldson, Miss Ruth Schults, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Edna Howd, . Miss Clara Brerten- stein, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Ha Bpauldmg, Miss Ethel Fraser, Miss Marie Marshall, Miss Irene Bradford, Misa Beatha Hughes and Miss Laura Marr. V - Mrs. George F. Bodgers has returned to Astoria after a fortnight's visit in Salem at the beautiful Rodgers home on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Shuenngel have arriv ed in Salem from Sauk Center, Minne sota, and will make their home in ba lem with Mrs. P. E. Gottschalk. Rev. and Mrs. Lcland W. Porter have returned from Seattle and Victoria, where they have been spending a ten days vacation. Mr. Porter will be in his pulpit at both services Sunday at the First Christian church. Judge William Galloway is in Weiser Tdaho, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Marv Lynch. " . . ' Miss Ruth Griffith, who has beea the guest of friends in Pendleton during the past few weeks returned Wednes day evening from Pendleton. She was met in Portland by her mother, Mrs. r. 1 Griffith who accompanied her heme. r Gnests at the T. 8. - itton home dur ing the week were Mrs. G; V. Shadamy and son Vincent of Los Angeles. Honoring Mrs. A. Wittcnburg and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wittenourg, Mrs. J. H. Walaer was hostess at a prettily ap pointed dinner Wednesday. ... Mis Anna Schmidbaur, who has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otte Moir on North Commercial street, re orned to her home in Silvertoa Tuesday. "Wkere Shopping is a Pleasure" A The Tiwsity of Oregon has been receiving requests from different towns not included in the itinerary of Lieut. Lamar Toeze, the Oregon boy who is now giving a series, of lectures upon his experiences as a soldier ia France and Belgium and his impressions of the international situation' gained during a four months' stay rn Paris during the sessions of the peace conference, ask ing that Lieut. Tooae speak- in those towns. But Cupid says !'JJe's.'Trmphatical-. ly, "no." Lieut. Tooze and Miss Ma rie SbeahaaJ an Oregon City girl tem porarily living in- Canada, are to be married, in Oeean Falls, B C,..Sept. 11. Bcinr necessary at the wedding, Lieut. Tooze has stated that thoug- lie would welcome the opportunity to make the. lectures still well, he can't. The last leeture of the tour is. scheduled Sep tember 2 at Pendleton and Mr. Tooze will leave for the Canadian city Sep-, tember 3. .-.. The romance started at the Univer sity of Oregon while both were stu dents there. Miss Sheahan was there but ene year, 1914-15. She continued her studies at th University of Wis consin. Lieut Tooze, after his gradu ate from the university in 1916 took up his law studies in the Harvard law school. When the war broke out he dropped his books and enlisted. Miss Sheaban is a member of Chi Omega so rority and Lieut. Tooze is a member of Beta Theta Pi. After the marriage thejr will leave over the Canadian Pa cific for Cambridge, Mass., where they will make their home during the next two years while Mr. Tooze is eomplot ing his studies. Lieut. Tooze is sched uled to speak in Salem next Tuesday, evening in the interests of the womans building fund of the University of Oregon. The lecture will be given in the armory, under the auspices of tho Salem Woman's club and a small ad mission fee of twenty five cents has been decided upon. No doubt a record1 crowd will attend as the cause in which the. lecture is given is one that is dear to the hearts of all Oregomans inter ested is the education of the young v-omen of the state. .. A pleasant time was had 'Tuesday evening -when Mrs. Alieo E. Caldwell, president of the Woman s Belief Corps, entertained the officers and cominit- ees of that order at her home, 165 Washington street. The rooins were tastefully decorated fith roses and golden glow and about thirty guests were present. Mrs. Mary Eatress and Mrs. Laura B. MeAdams were special guests of honor as they are soon to .rave for the east where they expect to spend the winter. A social hour was spent after which the hostess, assisted by her sis ter Mrs. Mary Watson, served light re freshments. Miss Lorene Parker, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Parker of this city and P. K. Whelptoa of Lincoln, Nebraska, were married at 8:30 last, evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. t'lyde Mount, in Oregon City. The bride is a graduate of the Oregon Ag ricultural college in 1915 and has .been county demon it rat or in Umatilla coun ty for the past year. She organized the first baby clinie in the state un der the direction of the ehild welfare bureau ia -Washington, D. C. Miss Par ker is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Whelpton is associ ate professor in agriculture in the Uni versity ef Nebraska. The bride was attended by Miss Katherine MefDerniott of Oakland, Cal ifornia, Miss Jean Ketchnm of Inde pendence and Miss Jessie Harriett of CorvalHs. harks Parker, brother of the bride was best man. Miss Marie Churchill of Salem was soloist at the wedding. The yeung, couple left imme diately for Lincoln, Nebraska, and! Mr: and Mrs. Paul jfovell of Port, will tour the xellowstone on their way, luad have returned heme after a W -.i .... . Ilightful visit at the A. E. Laflar: A.l,.m;h Kttto nnnlc k.SmM I iiH r iiiiiii. in uu uvun fc-. wuiig. ln. k l,Mn .thfl site of mrri camping party for the past week. Chaperoned byMra C. M. Boberts, the Misses Violet Boteien, Edna Newberry, Marian Roberts and Grace Allen, en joyed a " ' ..i, e i,iii ,hnn;wi.. ner roasts and other joy, of camp life. lnCih!.We ZV'rZHZ, iDurins C. M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. js. a. nab erts, Mrs. Emma " Roberfi; "rChariesf"""""" -f 't"' rn. t i nnr D.,)k B,Ji. erts, aU of Salem, and. jyirs. J. w. JB.ei- ," "---ly of Independence, ' ' - Maaon Wittenburg of Portland M the ! , . - .U'Wittenburg . cottage at . Seayiew, have nr- n it XT li C T los. ' Patriciwr iFrench of Indianapolis and Mary Talmadc, members of the Victory orchestra, which has just clos ed a successful summer tour of the west under the Ellison-White ehautau qua management, arrived here Wednes day and are at the Talmadge home in East Salem. Miss Nolte Will leave for California today but the Misses French and Talmadge-plan to spend their en tire vacation here. They are under con tract with the Ellison-White company for another tour, to onen October 1. . A quiet wedding was solemnised Tuesday evening at the Methodist par sonage, when Miss ,Ruth E. Smith be came the bride of, Lowell Will. Only a few intimate friends were present and Reverend R. N. Avison officiated. They left immediately for a short honeymoon at Newport and upon their, return they will make their home in Salem. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. E. Smith and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George (i. Will. Both young persons are well known in the eity and have a wide circle ot incnds. The home of- Mr. and Mrs. N. Wood ward was the scene of A. house party motored from Polk county and spent ast Sunday when a group of friend the day. In the party wero Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson Mr. and. Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Beece Rabins, all of Oakdalo, and Mrs. John hobins of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrar and Mr.' and Mrs. Edwin L, Baker returned during the early part of the week, from Seal Rocks, where thev enjoyed a two weeks outing. During their stay there, they took part in a golf tourna ment at which Clifford ' Brown and John Farrar wore victors. - Mrs. Robert Paulus, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hartley of t'ortland, has gone to Medford where she will visit another sister, Mrs. Hoy Davis. From there Mrs. i'aulus will go to California where she will be the guest of trien Is in Oakland. After spending two weeks at Brei- tenbush hot springs, Mr. and Mrs., Will Moir and two daughters, Madeline and Marjory, will return to Salem tomor row. Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated and Happy Small PtH Small Oom lrrrn.E f f 1VER c A'ESL BARTER'S IRON PILLS Blood ia tha rasaoa for many cokwieaa facea but mwUI . . . . T . , , . , , . t.. to"InlD na iweriy lH.l0r ' "f . Ia' : '" ' ; . . - Holt I are in Seattle as the guests of friendi ! Mrs. Holt will return borne during tne v Seab'ech; Washington, to at, Wgthe V. W. C.'A. eonfefence there. ftt-f I Mr. and Mrs. J, H.i''alker.ni,vhe. . rVmrUCU UtfPlC. :UVy . U1IB WOCH jevw three weeks. Mrs. Bessie B. Kimball has gone i. Scabeck to attend the Y. W. C. A. con ference there. Mrs. Kinrtmll is general secretary of the Young Women's Chris tian association. She will be gone a week;- '"""-. '" ''' ". !' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Barfieldi Sr., who have been guests at the home of their son, R. C. Barfield Jr.,have returned to their home in BecviUe, Texas. i Mrs. F. M. jdarding is spending a few weeks visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrsi William Keen of Cottage Grove. , -. Mrs. Charles Galloway who, with her daughter, Miss Betty, have been visit ing relatives and friends in Portland, have returned home. ''-'.' Mr. and Mrs. E. Eekerlin and son, Eugene have returned from. an extend ed trip to Klamath .Fairs and Crater Lake. - - Miss Hilda Tillinghast is home af ter a delightful visit in Portland as the house guest of her cousin, Miss Lucie Watson. f Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts are homo from an enjoyable motor trip to Corvallis and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth and children have returned from a three week's outing at Netarts. " London. Following the example of an anonymous subscriber who cancelled $750,000 of war bonds numerous smaller sums ranging from $50 to 4250 have been sent to the treasury "towards the expenses of the war." , i. William Wallace Graham VIOLIN Soloist and teacher. Nine and a half years' study and teaching in Europe, twelve in Portland. Pupils holding re sponsible positions in many parts of United States as teacheirs and soloists. Beginners accepted coaching in accome' panying and ensemb(e for apartment. Marion Hotel, Salem, Saturdays. -. A .Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living greatly help t pale-faced people raw.. Jir.-n.i:iL ,
