davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE MINISTER'S LOT.

The most poorly paid people IN the world
are-the cooks, according To the chefs. the
postmen, according 10 the letter carriers: the
brlcklayerS, according 10 the masons and
the ministers, according TO the pastors The
last named have just been having their innings
nj the grumble game, and some of the more
vigorous complaints from the malcontents have
been voiced in a recent trenchaat article bv m
unknown person writing to THE independent
The writer tells how he was Obliged 10 snpport
small family on $3.50 a year buy a $500 horse
and buggy out Of this pittance borrow money
from usurers TO keep afiOat. go without books
and. worst of all, be looked down upon by all
Ordinary citizens as a person Of small calibre
In urging young men 10 avoid the ministry
he asserts that lin all my twenty years min
'istry never once has the Church lived I'm 10
Its so-called temporal contract with me-" Even
the meagre salary was held up for months at n
time. To crown these woes the attitude of his
parishioners was such that freedom Of speech
and action was impossible. The unhappy man
AYERS that he had TO lead life of vile and
oppressive hypocrisy. In a later number of The
Independent jangling voices are raised from
many quarters variousy approving question
ing and dscrediting the complainants state
ments. Successful ministers pronounce the
story Of the nom-de-plumed "Gadite' ridjcuIous.
partly successful ones challenge it mildly and
feW failures shout their bitter approval From,
all Of which the layman is free to draw the
very novel conclusion that there are all sorts
of people in the ministry and that all degrees
of prosperity are possible in that calling! Who
would ever have dreamed 1t?
The futility of such random discussions as
that raised by the "Gadite" is euualIed only
by the harm done by such vague generalzing
We do not object to the facts adduced by rho
correspondents but we do protest against The
acrobatic ease with which congregat tions min
listers, church methods, universally damned
or defended on the fral support of one in
divlduals personal experiences. 1t is human to
indulge In such generalites, but it is wise 70
discount them at very high rate; they make
of literature rather than to that of statistics
There is no divine rule which guarantees that
every man entering the ministry shall succeed
at that profession. Indeed, there areunhappily
several human ones which make In the opposlte
direction; the ministry is only too easily made
refuge for the incompetent. Neither is there
any providential arrangement making all ma
rishioners of equal loyalty and honesty Here
again all the infinite variety of human nature
appears. AS long, therefore, churches reach
oil classes of people there will be al! sorts of
people in the churches; and while almost any
body who will is allowed to enter the ministry
there will be keen business heads and intol-
erable chumps wearing the same cut of clerical
cloth contemporaneously. The laws of COM.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

is afraid of the Jews because the Jews are
so much superior to Russians. She is AFRAID
that if they had a chance which equal rights
would give. the Jews. who number less than one
twentieth of the population, would gain posses
sion of the whole empire And so. instead OF
trying TO bring the Russians up to the Jewish
level. it is suggested that the Jews should let
themselves be brought down TO the Russian level
by merging themselves into the Russian race
and thus committing racial suicide! Truly. the
harshest critic of Russia could scarcely put the
matter in a light less credtable to Russia than
this representative and patriotic Russian has
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE CABINET.
trron The Trihnne Bureau.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau
yyasbire+o, Tune 15-The Postmaster ceh9Ial
went to Hamilton Mass, to-day to Join MIS- MeSei
and the Misses Meyer. who went TO thel' TO-
there on Thursday Mrs. Meyer has issueu ihN ~ -
tiors for dinner in honor or ,he Nun -
-, - ~. Crvde Park Country Club next
y1Tasroedoy The Postmaster General will return 10
v-asbine+on on Thursday for two days. and then 90
to Harvard for the class day exercises on june %
The four children of the Secretary OF the lreds h
urv and Mrs CorteIyou left Washington toudS a.
IJ,rrttnrto, Paw where the Secretary has leased
Raw Crest for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

We desire to remind our readers rcho are
about to ledre the city that THE TRIBUNE tciIt
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may BE- gireR to pour reg
ular dealer before IeacipG Or. if more coprer-
ient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
SECRETARY TAFT MUCH BETTER.
Continues His Trip After Days Rest in
st. Paul

ST. Paul June 15.-Secrstary Taft. who be-
came suddenly I'll at Fort Smelling yesterday, IS
much better to-day. When DR.. Sneve called on
the Secretary of War this morning Mr.. Taft told
him that last night the first IN three weeks IN
which he had had good nights rest.
j. c. Hill. at whose hone the Secretary
guest. said that Mr. Taft felt well enough 70 con-
tinue his trip this morning. but he prevailed on
him TO remain here quietly to-day. believing that
a whole day of quiet would fully restore him Mr.
Taft left ST Paul tonight for Sioux Falls and
other Northwestern points.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Punishment that is really a reward has just
been inflicted upon eight jurymen by Judge Ro-
salsky The jurymen tried 10 drive a bargain
with the Judge over the sentencing of prisoner.
and the Judge had the names of the bargain
hunters stricken from the rolls of eligible jurors
Could the judge not have found some more ef-
fective means of reprovnz the offenders than
this? Is he not tempting the hordes Of unwilling
iurymen to go and do likewise in order TO secure
the coveted eNemptLon?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

America will be worthily represented by war
ships at the Bordeaux exhibition England and
Japan are the only countries in the world hav-
ing armored cruisers which, for displacement,
armament and speed, are the equals of the Ten
nessee and the Washington. now on their way
across the Atlantic. Admiral Stockton Is
fortunate in having .uch a command.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Colonel Alexander Troup, leader of the Bryan
forces in Connecticut says that Mr.. Bryan if
nominated for the Presidency could not be
elected at the present time" Yet Colonel
Troup heartily favors Mr.. Bryan's nomina-
ton. Is this logic or only another form of
GcntentiG americana?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
RED CROSS CONGRESS ADJoURNs.
Delegates Received by King and Queen at
Buckingham Palace.

London. June l5.-The Interna tioual Red Cross
Congress finished its work to-day and adjourned
The delegates later received by King Edward
and Queen Alexandra at buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WOULD MAKE ALoRIcH HOME MUSEUM.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. Juna l5.-A subscription has been started
to buy the old home OF Thomas Bailey Aldrich
the poet. at Portsmouth. N. H. for Q memorial
museum.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

A bit of feminine headgear. valued at $50.
was ruthlessly taken from it's owner by one OF
the animals at a menagerie in Brooklyn the
other evening and hopelessly wrecked I'm a
few seconds An elephant that will lay its
hands on a woman, except in kindness. etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

hasten the day when a uniform. efficient state
system will check in their making criminals
whose fall from grace has been due to cruel
circumstances alone.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

There are good many statesmen at Albany
who seem to think that appointments, like
kissing. ought to go by favor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Two young things were married The other
night on roller skates. They thought they were
clever; but many people get married under more
precarious circumstances. Roller skates are a
much safer support than many a hridegroom's
salary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

The skating is not as good as It was. but for
a few days vet it would be wise to keep muffs
where they can be found on short notice.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Ocean travel is still at its height At the pr.s
emu ulne u seems to he just difficult TO secure
accommodation on the outgoing liners as IL Is ~
get home again. Those who arrive here sn,ao -
make their way Immediately on landing TO SbAr
rvs, which AZ the luncheon hour has bsc,r,a :
sort OF clearing house Of the fashionable set
II . 'heFe that one can always meet at that time
NOSE who have remained in town or who are nass-
ING through Afterward they scatter alons 49,.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

College commencements. the Suburban and the
annual regatta OF the New York Yacht club
Thursday. and the horse show az Tuxedo Fri
dav and Saturday. among the principal features
the programme OF society for The week opening
to-day Owing 70 these attractions. and also 70
the unseasonably cool weather OF the last month
or more the fashionable set Is lingering in town
and the country houses in the vicinity far later
than has been the case in former years Indeed
from the various seaside and mountain resorts
fashionable and otherwise. comes the news that
the season is backward, and the number OF sum
mer visitors is more than 20 per cent below the
customary figure in the middle OF June At Tuxedo
and in the Meadow Brook district things are CAV
and the adoption by the women at Hempstead OF
polo as a feminine pursuit and the skill which
they have lately developed in the game have
added new zeSt TO this form OF sport Enough
women have taken 20 polo 10 make I'D two teams
among the number being Miss Cornelia Bryce Miss
Gwendolyn Burden. Mrs Ambrose Clark ana Mrs
Ihomas hitchcock, 1r.. and they are ambitious
enough 10 demand permission 10 participate in tha
tournament now being planned
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad wero:
PHILADELPHIA, FROM SOUTHAMPTON
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Among the weddings N the near future Is that
OF Robert Louis Hoguet. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert J Hoguet. Of New York. 70 Miss Louise Roe-
bins Lynch. at the Church Of 81. Honore d dEylau.
in Paris on Thursday week Miss Lynch Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lynch and a
granddaughter OF the late Daniel Robbins Robert
L. Hoguet is a descendant OF Henry Louis Hcguer.
who founded the New York Catholic Protectery.
and his parents home is at the foot Of West 14st
ST on the Hudson River. an old-faShoned place.
in extensive grounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

The Rev Dr. and Mrs. D. Parker Ncrgan will
remain in for some weeks longer. and Will 80
to their farm Copake. n. 7. toward the n,dals
Of next month
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

ON SOUTHAMPTON.
James L. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs y. WliAm
Scanned
Miss Marion Talbot
Ward Pearson
11I NAPLES
DR.. and Mra Charles
Thompson.
Or. ana Mrs. II. w. whitA
DR.. and MrS A. s. Oberu.
FROM HAvRE-
L. r. Leonard
A. AguirA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Another ou,-of-tovn wedding IS thar OF Lewis II
HYDE. Of No 50 Washington Square. TO Miss Leila
Moss MCGUIRE. daughter Of DI- William F NJ
C;ure az Christ Church. Winchester Va TIE
bridegroom. who graduated from Yale in 1S7a ard
whose first wife was the widow Of John Stevens. q
Castle Point Hobokan. will have several Sew York
men among his ushers. including Edwin A stevens
and William d Leonard. also Henry 7. Armstrong,
of Oswego. and Arthur d Chandler, Of Orange
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16


PHILADELPHIA, FIR
Thomas Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustacs IT.
Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. s Per-
ceval.
Mrs. A. 81. Evans
CRErrc. FRC
Mrs. r. v. Chalmers.
Mrs. J. C. Fremont
MIR. and Mra. w. ID. Gates.
Mrs. George G. Nswell.
La LORRAINE.
Martin colomer. ,
MrA J. Comes de la Tore.
MIA }. Traosy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

A special train over the Lacksvan1a road leav'
ing town AZ 1.i5 . ". will take OUt a large cc7-
tingent Of guests 70 Be-nardsviua On Wednesday
for the wedding there OF Miss Marie Baldwin =
WylIys Terry. Miss Baldwin is a daughter IF the
late Henry 2. Baldwin. Governor cf Nicl'san- Tha
ceremony in ST Bernard's Church will Se foi'c7vei
by a reception given by the brides sister Mrs
Walter Phelps Bliss. ar Ver1ove-. her country
place near Beruardsvils
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
AT Jablsh Meadows.

The Misses Jones OF Labish Mea-
dows gave a pretty o'clock luncheon
Wednesday in honor OF Miss Pearl
Jones OF Martinez, California, Mrs
Carl Jones OF Portland and Miss
Janet Gray OF Seattle, who are house
guests at a house party.
The tables. with its pretty silver
and dainty china appointments. was
prettily decorated with autumn foli-
age and miniature jack-o'-lanterns
were the place favors. The lights
from the red shaded candles cast
n soft glow over the scene, and the
effect was beautiful. The other
guests were from Salem, being Mrs
Bernard o. schucking, Mrs. Anderson
Cannon, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
Miss Gertrude Gray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

One OF the largest crowds ever In
the Auditorium roller rink was pres
ent Thursday night at the Halloween
session from s TO 10. During the
grand march which was rendered
with weird effect by the band while
the lights were low and the pumpkin
faces looked ghostly, two live ghosts
came skating down the corridor OF
the rink and took their places at the
head OF the march. There was moth
ing happened at the Auditorium dur
ing the session that marred the pleas
ure OF the evening and all those who
attended the commemoration OF Hal
iowe'en on little rollers were highly
lpleased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
A Most worthy Article.

When an article has been on tne
market for years and gains iriehus .his
every year, II IS safe 70 can NE en9
medicine a worthy one. suen Is ns,,, pa,,
iard's Horhound Syrup. il positiy,e,iy
cures coughs and all pulmonary ,o., us
eases one OF the best known mer-
For Ave years my family has not ,e'.
haen troubled with the wlnteE
coughs we owe this 70 Ballard srs .
Horehound Syrup. l know Il mas mas
saVed my children from many si'A
smells. Sold By d. J. kty'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
For MIR. and Mrs. Averin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Averill, who
were married in Pendleton October
2. and have been in the valley on
their wedding trip, arrived In the
city yesterday. Last evening Misi
Lila swafford entertained few Of
Mr.. Averilrs friends that they might
meet his wife. Mrs, Averill Is n
charming young woman, and soon
made Mr.. Ayerill's friends her own
She Is a University OF Idaho coed
Miss Swafford keeping this in mind
throughout her decorations and en-
tertaining. Idaho pennants, with
Willamette colors, Mr.. Averill being
"a willamette graduate. were hung
about the room. One OF the amuse-
Iments OF the evening was a football
game. played on the dining table, be-
tween willamette and Idaho. the
final score being 8 TO 8. In another
contest. "a Musical Romance" Miss
Laneta Young wont the first prize
bunch OF yellow chrysanthemums'
Those present to meet Mrs. Averill
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boeschen
Misses Sophia Townsend, June Pat
lty, Gussie Booth. Bessie Schultz
lLaneta Young. Messrs, Heltzel' Fox
Prideaux. Trin. Mace and Mckinney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.

Time Card No. 4s-E1ective
June ia.
Toward POrtland--Passenge
No. 16-6:2s a. M. Oregon ES
press,
No. 1s-s:4O a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4;45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 14-9:2s D. m, Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland-Freight.
No. 222-1O:65 a. M, departs
1I:ss a. M. Portland Fast Freight
No. 226-1O;40 a. m, departs
11:ss a. M, Way Freight.
Toward San Francisco--Passengo
No. 11-11;0S a. m, Shasta r.
press.
No. i7-6;42 pm, Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5-s;6s p. m. California Ex-
press.
No. ls-1:s1 a. m. San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Franeisco--Freight.
No. 221-2:ss a. M, San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 2sk--1l;6b a. M arrives
'l1:2B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Pretty Halloween Party.

Mrs. Spencer s. Hunt entertained
a few of her girl friends Thursday
evening, indulging In all the myster-
ie of Halloween. According to the
instructions of the unique invitations
the guests came attired in sheets and
pillow-cases. The invitations, by the
way were handpainted skeleton pic
lures. Jack-o-lanterns were the
main feature of the decorations.
The table was especially pretty.
Hanging from the chandelier was a
followed pumpkin filled with yellow
chrysanthemums. From this came
narrow red ribbons, which we're tied
to the little place favors, small red
cats. The centerpiece was a Dutch
candlestick with jack-o'-lantern
shade. Numerous Halloween amuse'
ments made the evening merry. In
guessing contest the lucky one re-
ceived a copy of "In the Bishops
Carriage" while the consolation prize
was a lemon, upon which had beer
carved a jack-o' lantern face. Mis-
10. Meyers won the first and Mis-
Bessie Schultz won the lemon.
The whole affair was unique ant
thoroughly enjoyable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Atkinson
n RseO.a .. among the social events
rOnln"a' n..t week was the wed Wedding hhs
the pas, ,,. Reed to L. Loyal Ao-
Miss AuI S,cb took place Wednes,
son' wn WIZ a. 1880 at the home OF
eveniuS We. D. H. James, the lat'
ana n,S' ,So BRIDES sister. Rev
being Tr,.tt It. performed the cers- oe,s
|p'y u ,rlsnds , Of the bride. The
!. n, 'rS ring ceremony ,ons was used Mis-,
lu't ;, Os,O saUr "oh Promise Me-" in
An',i =. .,srming 'rni manner, after which
O'' s.,s.l AL couple entered and TOOK
/, place places in a vertiole flower pow, IO a
L window. 'dec,ded
ast,s, y was pretty in a travelling a,,' ing
l.,s r ., navy blue cloth, with ma.
'onlS e,.i's. % She She carried bouquet Of
wbIte chrysanthemums' tieu
n white satin ribbon ''r'amer
lanes home was artisticaiiy
a,.,sd for the occasion. White
arseu forming the color scheme
4 NJ large double parlors' wnite
..,nthemums =, and green foliage
B., the materials used. In the re,
t'oD hall. red briar berries and
~ we're used with excellent enect'
I. dining room was in red and vel,
"a Mrs, James was assisted IN
E.,,. by Mrs. Hyde, Miss Marguerite
H.. and Miss Sylvia jones'
'Tr, Atkinson is the daughter o.
Emma Reed of this city and hel
:; Isds are many. She has always
4 prominent in the church wori
M Christian church. also in th'
l.l work Of the Capital CITY, be
a young lady of charming man
Mr.. Atkinson is a graduat
,he University Of Idaho and 1t wa
lne his bride was a student ther
N he frst met her. He is promi
IN IA the political life of his com
uuIty and Is a young men of excel
b attalnments.
They will make their future HON
Cottonwood, Idaho, having lei
Portland Wednesday evening Q
80, en- route for their home.
Among the guests from out {
6wn we're Miss Marguerite Kline
ibany and Miss Sylvia Jones {
hooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
A Birthday Dinner.

as Emily Thatcher gave a Hal
va dinner party to a number of
49,, .ouag friends in honor of the
ay Of Miss Clara Foster. There
N. appropriate illuminations and
-, .l'e''ainment was suited to the
81. The guests all congratu-
I, -iss Foster who Is a very popu-
49,. -p.oye Of the corporation de-
-'nsat at the state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson at their
home on Thirteenth street, Hat
iowe'en eve, the AFFAIR being in honor
OF Mr.. Anderson's birthday, and was
given by members OF the Christian
Endeavor of the Central Congrega-
tional church. A general good time
was had, and light refreshments
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Banouet at Fuller & Douglas

The senior class OF the college OF
liberal arts banQueted the senior
class Of the college OF oratory at
Fuller & Douglas last evening at
ESQ. Mr.. Royal Bisbee acted as
toastmaster. Miss Laneta Young
spoke on welcome, the Future he-
lations of the Senior Classes re-
sponded TO by Miss Gussie Booth
"Relations OF the Faculty TO the se-
niors," Dean Savage. Senior CLASS
Dean Boyer;
The decorations were IN keep'ns
with the class cOlors, lemon ana
green small souvenir pennants being
the place cards. The floral decora'
tions we're yellow chrysanthemuniS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
t. f. c. Club.

Mss Zoe Stockton entertained the
sneers OF the T. e. C. club last
assday afternoon in a most delight
manner. The hours were from
70 . and the afternoon was spent
music, conversation and looking
'eI the welfare of the club, after
Feleh refreshments were served.
me decorations OF the dining
oon was very unique and pretty.
'Auo"ed pumpkins, in which
"'fuams were loosely arranged
80 placed in convenient places
-" me room. Small watermelon
-'1-o'-lanterns were used with pref
7aeet on the table. Nasturtiums
',,aed ,,. the center piece.
ms S'ookton's guests were the
..'ss Aline Thompson, Grace Rine-
-. -, Kate Carmichael, Miss Luekey
s''a Looney, Bessie Frisby and
AS Frank Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
DRAYblEN.

Cammins Bros Transfer Company
All kinds OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. Stand and once at
25s South Commercial street.
Phone z1O. Residence Phone s6s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
BOYS Club Entertain.

\ The boys club OF the First Meth
klst church was given a banquet
ssday evening at $3.50 in the par
|n Of tho church. Mter the
tpead" On excellent program was
&ndered. The boys OF the club are
e young fellows between the ages
II and 10. The young ladies OF
b Selleck's Sunday school class
fIed.
After the banquet Mrs. Selleck in
Enally entertained the young ladies
her home. The evening was most
Plghtiully spent in merry conver-
iion, eonumdrums, stories and
Rnsle, Miss Durant, one OF the
Pung ladies', and a student OF the
illanette University, entertained
PEN with a number of whistline
Pos, being quite accomplished In
pa art, and they were very much
RIoyed.
The young ladies who comprise tbs
ass are Miss Ruby Woodard. Ethe
Fay Elya Boone, Francis Phole
florence Metcalf, Kate Barton, Lii
IAn Epplers, Emma Cooper, Lottii
fsah, Maud Hill, Alice Clough, Ger
Face Crossan, Bessie Anderson
'ane'Ie Welch, Sophia Evans, Lauri
God and Miss Durant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Halloween Party.

One OF the jolliest of the numer-
Gus Halloween AFFAIRS was given by
Mabel Smith at her home on Court
street, at which about twenty-five
young people were present.
The decorations of the Smith resi-
dence were in keeping with Hal
lowe'en time, jack-o'-lanterns, au-
tum leaves, Ivy and cut flowers be-
ing arranged artlstically throughout
the spacious rooms. The electric
lights we're enclosed In Japanese lan-
terms which cast subdued and witch
hiding shadows over the scene. The
guests were received by Miss Effie
Needham, appropriately gowned In
ghostly robes. Fortunes were told
during the evening in an alcove in
the hallway, which was artistically
decorated with autumn leaves and
Lighted with jack-o'-lanterns, by Mrs
Rollin X. Page, who was prettily
gowned as aNgypsy. Games including
a guessing contest In which Miss
Alsea Hawiey won first prize. were
enjoyed as we'll as music aud the
toasting OF marshmallows, by al
those present. AT late hour daint!
refreshments consisting Of salads II
cups formed from apples served OF
maple leaves and cider and dough
nuts was served by Mrs. Smith, Mis-
Mabel Smith and Miss Efie Need
ham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Miss Sherman, of the Chicago
store force, entertained a number of
her young friends at Halloween
dinner party, where the young ladies
prepared all the dishes and delicacies
suitable to the occasion. There were
some rare dishes. and some of the
young men we're shy about eating the
wonderful things concocted, and
some of those who partook freely saw
things in their dreams and expert.
enced Nightmares to which Tam o
Shanter's Ride couldn't hold a
candle.