Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-16

children of this school which includ-
ed hammocks, baskets and linen laces.
These were not only an exhibition
but were for sale and orders were
taken for special baskets. Speci-
mems of embroidery, hemstitching
drawn work, plain sewing and darn
ing were also exhibited. The indus
trial work Of this school is rapidly
developing.
Mrs. ]. W. Sadler, of Aurora, was
in Salem this week, having been
asked to assist in the judging of wo-
mans work in the textile depart
ment.
Standing at the rear of a South
Commercial street residence Is an
old neglected peach tree, long con-
sidered unworthy of cultivation or
spraying. This summer, on the one
branch it possesses, forty-two early
Crawfords grew to splendid fruition.
Four of these peaches measured
from eleven and a quarter to twelve
inches in circumference and all
were large.
Miss Joy Turner is leaving today
for Boston, Massachusetts,, where she
will enter the New England Couser-
vatory of Music, expecting to remain
until the twenty-sixth of next June,
when the term closes for the school
vacation. Miss Turner has continued
her piano instruction since gradual
ing last spring from Willamette Col
lege of Music, under the direction of
Professor Churchill, of the Western
Conservatory, and was to have been
presented in recital some time next
week. IN making a change of school
from the first decision, she is COM
PEELED to leave Salem at an earlier
date to conform with opening of the
conservatory which will be on the
twenty-tirst of this month.
80
Writing to a friend from Chicago
under date of September twelfth,
Miss NJ. p. Baldwin states they were
taking the train that day for New
York, expecting to sail on the
sixteenth, going directly to Berlin
Accompanying Mrs. Baldwin, are her
daughter, Gaynell, who will study
violin, and her little niece, Martha
Rankin.
Entertaining most charmingly, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Livesley asked friends
for theater party last Thursday
evening to enjoy Olive Vail and her
splendid support in Miss Nobody
from Starland."
There were two automobiles; and
after the play the guests were taken
to the Livesley home where mos
elaborate supper, served in sur.
roundings of flowers and lights
awaited them. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Poorman, of Wood
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. o Schucking and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Livesley.
Miss Mabel Smith left on Thurs
day to resume her studies in Olive
college.
sRR
Miss Winnifred Byrd will be il
Boston, Massachusetts, this winter
doing concert work.
SHA
Mrs. w. c. Knighton is entertain
ing this afternoon with a surpris
birthday party for her mother, Mrs
!. e. e. Waters. There will be a priz
for high score at each of the fiv
tables. A number of guests are ex
pected to drop in for tea. On Mrs
Knighton's invitation list are tn
names of Mrs. Sadie Frey, Pasadena
California; Mrs. F. S. Jessup Eu
gene; Mrs. M. w. Gill, Portland
Miss Grace Hayden, Portland Mes
danes: A. J. Monroe, e. M. Gilling
ham, 2. F. Moody, E. Breyman, A. M
Gilbert, j. d. Sutherland, j. c. More
land, e. Hofer, d. F. Wagner, S.
Dyer, F. s. Stewart, George H. Bur
nett, J p Robertson, U. G. Shipley
r. P. Boise, Jr., M. w. Chapman, II
B. Thielsen, T. b. Kay, N. H. Looney
e. c. Small and Gaylord Patterson
Mrs. George Waters and Mrs
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