davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DRESSING SACQUES
Are Included In June Sale
THEREFORE

THEREFORE:
Figured. striped ard Floral Lawns,
also Pe.cales-variety Of colorlngs-
high and low neck-some o
scalloped eigeg go. AZ
rcintv effects in Dotted Swiss
ttt.d-wlth peplum-iace or
Persian trim-reg .9s..,: ..,..,'..'...'' 10
Creme Figured and Dotted Lawns
ana Dotted Swisses-htted or
kImono styles with -,
pepums -worth Fl2o .....'.'''.''.'''' 10
mainly effects on Dotted Swiss
ana Crepe--N square neck
fine Val. lace trim 90
ali sizes reg. Sl.U9 ........,..,.,.,...s.l 20
EXTRA SIZE DRESSING sACQuEs.
Newest fabri.s and styles-a separate
section deVot "a Ia these where you VIII
md unusual asscrtments-46 TO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Introduction of Fire.Water
by Europeans Among
Tribes of the
Tropics.

tcopyright. 1912. by tn. Brentwood Company
Asst winter II was rumored, both
here and in Europe, that "Prin-
IL cesschen" the only daughter ana
fsvorite child of Emperor William, was
about to become engaged to the heir or
the grand ducal throne Of Mecklenourg-
Strelitz, and that it was only owing 10
this young princes opposition TO the
marriage that all negotiations usual IA
such cases were broken off. That there
was not a shadow of truth in this yarn
was already enough, but that 1t should
have been followed by another perVer-
sion of the truth, to the effect that the
Emperor's d1rling was heartbroken ana
Inundated AM his German majesty IN
such - Fl. gh. wi rage that he instantly
exiled tn Gown Prince of Mecklenburs-
Strelitz to. enc OF the most remote ana
dangerous of his African colonies, really
capped the climax and caused much IN
dignation. for the princess's Laughing
face and continual merrymaking indi-
Gated sufficiently that no perturbation of
mind whatsoever existed. and, moreover,
every one knows that Victoria Lulse OF
Hohenzollern is in every possible wav
one of the best parts in Europe.
on the other hand. it was judiclous'y
remarked abroad and at home that since
Mecklenburg- Strelitz is sovereign
state. an ally of the Kaiser, but in no
manner vassal OF the German CROWN
the German sovereign could not nave hau
the least possible right either TO eXl'o
or even TO discipline its future ruler so
the laugh was turned upon the spreaders
of false state news and the incident was
closed.
II seems now. however. that the above
mentioned jrirce is being somehow con-
founded with Duke Adolph Frederick OF
Mecklenbure- Schwerin, Il famous Afr
can explorer. who has crossed and re-
crossed that now rather less sombre por-
ton of the great mysterious continent
which we al, still used TO call "Darkese
Africa" Indeed, during the last ten
years or so Duke Adolph Frederick has
acquired a deeper knowledge of German
and other colonies than.at least it is as
serted to be so-any one else in the
world.
When he first began his risky African
investigations he was Mortified by the
Encouragement OF the German authorl-
ties then in power there. and set to work
TO try to find the best and quickest
means of altering this unfortunate state
of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
EVERYBoDY'S DOM IT.

johnny. you bad. bad boy cried
mother. What book is that you are kick
ing about
Aiming another blow az the tattered vol
llme. Johnny replied, IT'S The Hound OF
the Baskervilles' Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CUTLERY FOR JUNE BRIDES

Fine Cutlery makes a superb gilt.
II is a lasting delight If the steel Is
reliable-Remember. too. that useful
gift Is far more attractive
81 iece Carving Sets best American
steel-antlque ivory finish handles
sterling silver ferrule-reg. S6.9s. ......."4 10
9 niece Carving Sets-hand-forged
stcel-genuine stag Misunderstanding
silver ferrule-satn lined cases
value $5.es ......................,. ......3 30
Wostcnholn's Carving Sets-best
Sheffield steel-stag handles-silver
ftrrules-were sS.9s .......,,....'.''.'.'1 10
inner Knives and Forks
silver plated. steel bledes-ivory handles
set OF six each-in lined case
elsewhere sos a set.........,....,..'...s0 SS
Dinner Knives and Forks-best steel
&c Iluloid hanlles-set OF six each
yoi III $3.i3 ........,.............., 2. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

No Ma or
TO
Dotted '''''
30o 90
SUMMER
buttons
ntrau ban
os 81 Women Corss
IL
eemb
models ~
tperng medium OF
-
af Boys'Mla IA
einfsp ad
silk I
Skirts $40 Black White pretty Tags %
sand
also mixture
10
and pane
borders Waists As
ndembd ymolls rtt
aces euhroid
ri Inserts
Light "''"' ''N yS Full Length Kmonos 73
Caps OOl
anty tye Of "'''' '
nrosus women Steady
Il Jvasra
brown andb
Cramys
SUn
Also
casir hrg
tanord
rolss
hcurs-
stripe
silk fogs-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

ion to raise degraded Fellow creatures
from their wicked course to a safer ana
cleaner place.
WHAT THE WHITE MAN BRINGS.
Poor Bishop! wonder II he ever
knew that his gentle reproaches wer9
not by many thousands of miles near 10
the unsavory facts which could be proved
by any of us who have beeh in Africa
Asia, the Philippines or any other equa-
torial or even equatorial lands;
lands 'infested"-I am sorry to say this
by white races and what they bring
with them when they come TO "civilize'
and teach" the natives how much more
| quickly one can reach. on, well,
the name of that place begins with Il
very capital II by adopting i'm
ported customs than by keeping the time
honored savagery, or else to civiliza-
| ton that began thousands of years ago.
but is not quite comprehended by the
excellent importers" l was just talk
! ing Of.
| Savagery means to them nothing elsa
| than poisoned weapons, cruelty ~un-
| speakable, even perchance the devouring
of human flesh. with tomtoms beating
time TO the champing teeth; and as 70
those moss grown civilizations above
mentioned they offer 10 the excited Eu-
ropean ina gination nothing but awful
! figures of deities provided with many
rows Of arms and legs twined around
| their nightmarish bodies, wearing long
pointed or curly horns in any but the
right place; lasciviOus dances beneath
the yellow, erinning moon, living sacri-
fees TO dead idols, and altogether a
| whole lot of reprehensible customs That
utterly prevent their admirlng the many
marvels these abhorred monstrosities
have protected so long from public
stares-and, alasl foreign invasions.
| Still drink-the civiliZer's little share OF
the picnic TO which they invited them
selves and engaged the uncivilized to
partake OF, not to mention other little
evils that go with 1t hand in hands d
far greater sin and producer Of sin than
ancient gods, and even-heaven forgive
us,-a bit Of an appetite for human flesh,
! to more than one well informed mind at
| least And since l am on that displeas-
ing subject l may. without losing much
| time, recall the last desire upon this
earth of an aged cronc, a determined
cannbal in her youth, who was asked
! by an almost equally aged missionary
who, by the way, had brought her con-
version about years and years before
| To, ,Ia bar Mt q
her last hour. The juicy little arm Of a
very young baby" was the saddening re-
ply Of this unregenerate being, who in
the depths of her heart still chung TO her
primordial tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CUR JUNE SALE OF
WoMEN's AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

a SaleA great demonstration
of weeks business being
whereof gresus are Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN
SILVER PLATED WARE
FOR JUNE BRIDES

Superb Values-If you have gifts to
buy. you may save money on these
vary ifema.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
JUNE SAlE OF
BABIES SUMMER WEAR

SESiES SUMMEN WEAN
Oh. the happy mothers that were here
last week, 1t was pleasure to hear
their gratified comments
mo place like Hearn's for Babies wear
no sales like Hearn's."
No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following
Short Dresses-Nalnsook and
cambric-tucks emb'y .I8
trim-6 mos. to yrs.-reg. .35....J
Yoke and Bishop Dresses
NainsoOk-hemstitching,
lace or emb'y-6 mos. to yrs. 20
leg. IA .'...'..,.P...','........,
White Lawn and Nansook-
yoke, French and Russian
high and low neck 81
lace ami emb'y triin-to yrs
leg. 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dresses OF Nainsook and Lawn
Bishop, yoke French and
Russan--high and ow-eaborats RI
or neat styles-rto yrs
leg. 10 .'..'..,.'...............
Ch.ldren's Chambray and Bingham
Dresses-to yrs.-Russisn end -
French-high and low neck 90
les. % .....................,...
Lawn and Nalnsook-French
yoke. Russian-high and low
necklace or emb'y trimd- III
some skirts Of allover emb'y-
10 ) yrs.-Ieg Sl.33................
Special Lot Fine Dresses-sizes to
5 yrs. Regular s9.25 TO S2.63......) l.oI
Long Nainsook slips-Bshop
emb'y trim'd yokes; also .1S
Babies Gowns-worth 35.......,)
Long Nainsook Sips-lace or
emby and tucks-reg. .44.........I 20
Fine Nainsook slips-lace and
hand stitching tucks 90
and emb y--reg. .oi...s....,....r.J
Lcrz Dresses OF Fine Nainsook--
Jokes OF II. s tucks. emby and "a
laces-res. ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Long Nainsook Dresses
hemstitched hsndstitched and -
emb'd yokss-tucked and trim d 80
worth 81 ..............''.'''''.D
Christening Set Of Two Pieces
Dress and Skirt deliberately a, -
trim'd with fine laces or enb'y- S.4T
worth S3.9S ......'....''.''.''''.'I
Lawn Pillow CaIes-hem-
stitched. emb'd or lace trimd o.
ruffe. with and without 90
emb d corneIs-reg. .69....,....,.,.J
Fart Wool Shirts-sizes 10 3 yrs
long and short sleeyee-- .EI
seconds OF 40 and SO CT. quality.'J
Half wool Shirts-sizes 10
3 yrs.-perfect- .0O
value SO and 20. ............,.....J
Fin, All-Wool and Sllk-a and
Wool Shrts-perfect- -
sizes to 3 yrs
value 9s and 81 19.................J 4
SEE LIST IN FIRST COLUMN FOR
JUNE SALE SPECIALS IN
cIuDREN's COATS. CAPS AND HATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
lime SALE OFFERINGS FOR TO-1ORROW

Money saved is money earned
R At lime Sale prices and will have money for other thnss
No time like the present-these for tomorrow!
Mano Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

ion. to raise degraded fellow creatures
from their wicked course TO safer ana
cleaner place.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

purpose of forming the first school
troop of the Camp Fire Girls Of Ameri-
ca. Boy Scout activities have been
playing an important part in the school
life this year and the girls have been
ready and eager to take up the new
outdoor and health iLea started by Mrs.
Luther II. GulicS, Of New York. "a
The first meeting VIII be called to-
morrow at o'clock when the girls
of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades
will be acquainted with the idea Per-
mission will then be obtained OF par
cnts to be allowed to participate In the
school activities.
Miss Adelaide Davis is enthusia site
in the new organization and attended
the Playground Institute at the New
Willard on Friday night in company
with FIVE teachers from the Emery
School. All were interested in Mrs.
Gulicks talk about the Camp Fire
Girls. The manual is expected from
New York in the near future, when ac-
tivities will start in earnest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

the arena for the second annual ex-
hibition, May / 10 4. ...
The interior of the stalls will be
whitewashed; there will be liberal use
of paint on eNteriors where II Is need
ed, and gang Of carpenters will begin
the constructions of new stalls as we'll
as cutting extra windows in the pad
dock.
The Judges Of the May show will be
men. +. NJ. Ware, director of the show,
believes that women are better natural
judges of horses than men, but the
members of the association prefer to
stick to the time-honored custom. over
sixty events are scheduled in the pro-
gram as now prepared, and the prizes
and cups offered exceed 5000 in value.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
To Give Dancing Party.

The members of the Washington Saen-
gerbund will hold the sixth dancing
party OF its season on Monday night in
the clubhouse at 31t street northwest.
The event Is announced as a costume
party and will be limited TO members,
their families and specially invited
guests.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO
4. ORGANIZE TROOPS
. IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Emery Senior Grade Pupils
to Meet and Organize
Tomorrow.

More than 100 girls OF the Emery
School will hold meeting tomorrow
under the direction of Miss Adelaide
Davis, principal of the school, for the
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
HORSE SHOW ARENA
SOON TO BE READY
. FOR SPRING EVENT
Chairman Hazen to Put
Men at Work Prepar-
ing Grounds.

Melvin c. Hazen, chairman Of the
grounds committee of the National
Capital Horse Show, will put laborers
TO work tomorrow morning preparing
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

Spring cleaning time is here.
Clean the house with our Bed Bug
Poison, containing corrosive subli-
mate, Carbolic acid and wood C6c
alcohol. A pint bottle. 'HOS
We give YOU a brush To apply II.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Alimony.

Silllcus-Is there any cure for love :?
Cynicus-Yes, the gold cure. In
other words, an injection of alimony.-
Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
yesterday from two weeks visit in
McMinnyllle.


yesterday from two weeks visit in
McMinnyllle.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Slater and
their daughter, Miss Lillian, are pass
ing fortnight at Newport.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence G. Gray have
taken possession Of their new bunga-
low on North Capitol street.
Lester B. Davis who is occupied
with state work at Portland, passed
a few days this week at the family
home, 529 Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs b. C. Westburg are
soon to remove from the Klmball col
lege apartments to Eugene, as Mr.
Westbergs charge Of territory for the
Pacific Telephone Co. extends through
southern Oregon, making change Of
location necessity.
Miss Joy Turner returned from a
visit in Eugene last Thursday and left
this morning for Hillsboro, where she
will be the guest Of Miss Murah Hatch
Beeman, who formerly resided in Sa-
lem. From Hlllsboro Miss Turner
Will join her parents Mr.. and Mrs. #.
A. Turner, in their summer home at
Bay Ocean.
Doctor and Mrs. Mark sfiff and
Mark skiff Jr., are resticatlng at their
mountain camp for the month Of Au-
gust.
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Denton, 14S North Twelfth
street, announce their safe arrival in
Santiago Cuba after an enjoyable
ocean trip
Judge and Mrs. w. S. Galloway, who
recently moved to this city from Nc
Minnville, are pleasantly domiclled at
S21 Saginaw street,
sss
Miss Mabel Smith has returned
from her musical studies at Michigan
university to spend her vacation with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10


I'll recently, taught in the Lincoln
school Mr.. Tillson is president of
the Tlllson and Company fruit firm.
80
Mrs. Fisher Miss Bertha Kay is
the guest of Mrs. Chauncey Bishop
for few days.
Last Wednesday Miss Mabel Rob
ertson returned from visit with
friends in Tacoma, and Miss Bertha
Byrd from a trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Helen Stratton Of Portland and
her son, Doctor M. r. Stratton, were
weekend guests of the P. H, Ray
mopds.
Mrs. W. L. Benham is returning
home about the fourteenth Of this
month, after visiting for many weeks
in the sound cities.
s&a
Mrs. william Burghardt, Jr., is en-
tertalning Miss Louise Huntley of Or.
egon City, for a weekend visit.
Mrs Louis Bechtel was called to
Newport last Wednesday on account
of the serious illness Of her father
She was accompanied by her son
William.
Mrs. william Brown and her son
Clifford, with his wife and little boy
left home last Monday for a sojourn
at Seal Rocks.
Doctor and Mrs. F. H. Thompson
who left Salem a day or two after the
Cherry Fair, for Bend, Oregon, are
pleased with the new home. While
regretting their departure from this
city, many friends will wish then
prosperity in their new field
go
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R
Benham are planning removal to Flu
gene in a few weeks, their friends
will be glad to know they intend t
return to Salem in the spring or earl!
summer,
Mr.. and Mrs, George F. Rodgers ant
Miss Margaret left at six-thirty yes
terday morning for Cannon Beach
Their daughter accompanied them al
far as Seaside, where she will add t
a house party entertained by Mrs
James r. Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Post returned
Wednesday evening from vacation
passed at Nye Beach.
Miss Eleanor Colony returned hom
last Tuesday from a delightful weel
in Newport.
Mrs. E. G. Emmett Of Woodburr
who was weekend guest of the "
P. Babcocks. is a visitor for today O
the same home.
Mrs. Edward Lamport, Jr., who ha
been visiting in Portland, stopped Of
In Salem for a day with Mrs. r.
Lamport on her way home to Med
ford
Mrs. A. B. Conn and daughter Al
villa went to Newport Thursday 70
an outing.
After the regular business meetin
Of the Epworth League of First Meth
odist church, Friday evening of las
week, at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Heist, 1928 North Commercial street,
; most delightful hour was passed wit
games and music, and refreshment
! on the lawn. The trees we're hun
with Japanese lanterns and the table
prettily decorated for the guests,wh
we're Mrs, Harper, Mrs schramn
Miss Slmons, Miss Eva Scott, Mis-
> Olive Beckley, Miss Huson, Miss Ger
evieve Avison, Miss Lottle Penn Mis-
, Harper, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Waltoi
! Miss Lulu and Laura Heist, Reveren
: R. N. Avison, Doctor Walton, Mr.. Gil
/ key, Mr.. Lloyd Lee, Mr.. Paul Tod,
Mr.. F. H. Reeves, Mr.. Benjamin Gun
Ter, Mr.. George Hatch, Mr.. schraml
/ and Mr. Harry Lee.
= A merry crowd Of friends gathere
for lawn party on the evening {
Wednesday, August seventh, at II
e home of Miss Letha Weiss, in compl
ment to Miss Amy Marvin, whom the
surprised on her sixteenth birthda
Many we're the pretty gifts bestowe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

her parents. Doctor aud Mrs J. N
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. G. Sargent are to
occupy one of the Russell Catlln hous-
es on Chemeketa street
At her residence on Twelfth and
Court streets, Mrs. Bennett, assisted
by Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Laura
McAdams, and Mrs. C, c. Clark was
hostess for the sewing circle Of the
Wcman's Relief Corps Thursday af-
ternoon.
A novel and highly entertaining d.
version was the swap" game, Many
wonderful bargains we're made in the
exchange OF useful as well as orna-
mental articles. In another foolish
game, bean hunt" that proved most
hilarious. first prize was captured by
Mrs. Clearwater, the "booby' falling
to Mrs. Higgins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

80
Mrs. f. +. Shafer and children and
Mrs. N. j. Burford returned Wednes-
day after a delightful three weeks
passed at the Wilcox cottage In New
port
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Craig and their
daughter Bernice left Salem last Sat-
urday, motoring to Cascadia for a
weeks outing.
Mrs. Sherman Hickman OF 555 South
Commercial street is entertaining a
Portland friend, Mrs. R. H. Mason, for
a few days.
Bert Ford and Kenneth Moores are
starting Monday morning for tramp
to Newport. They expect to cover the
distance in three days.
s@s
Mrs. T. G. Haley, Of Portland, and
her daughter, Elizabeth, who have
been with the Henry Thielsens at Der
ry Orchard for week, returned home
yesterday, accompanied by Miss Ellen
Thielsen, who will remain for fort
nights visit.
Miss Maud Durbin leaves home next
Wednesday for San Francisco, where
she will enter Mills college. A party
of seven girls from Portland and AS
toria, will travel by steamer from the
latter place.
Miss Alta Jones and Miss Hazel
Downing will enter Miss Heads school
at Berkeley, leaving Salem with Miss
Alice Bingham next Saturday the
three girls will travel together
Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Engdahl
nave moved their household goods to
the pleasant upper suite Of apart
ments, at 666 Ferry street.
Miss Mary Montgomery of Portland
is combining business and pleasure in
a few weeks stay in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Lewls with the
Misses Lewis, North Thirteenth street
are passing their vacation with the
aunt of Mrs. Lewis, who has large
and delightful ranch home In Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Cupper and lit
tie ones enjoyed a most restful and
pleasant outing Of two weeks in east.
ern Oregon.
49,
Reverend Barr G. Lee, Of st. PauPf
church, has been In attendance at the
annual convention at Newport
Mrs. T.. Cooks Patton, 1888 Court
street, and Miss Luella, are in Cali
fornia with Mrs. Harry Hollister, Of
Portland, formerly a resident Of sa-
lem.
Mrs. Fry and daughter, Of Pasadena
California, are guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Zion f. Moody Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Tarpley are en-.
tertainlng Mr. Ford Tarpley, in thelI
home at North Liberty street Mr.
Tarpley is leaving in about a week fol
London, England, where he continues
his dramatic studies
Miss Carrie cooksle returned hom'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Gray have
taken possession of their new bunga-
low on North Capitol street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10


At nine-thlrty o'clock on the morn
ing Of August seventh, nineteen hun
dred and twelve, in the pretty new
home prepared for them, Miss Victoria
Bertha Erixon and Lloyd Elmo Stiff
ler were quietly married, Reverend
Henry T. Babcock read the lines of
the ring service and pronounced the
blessing, in the presence of immediate
relatives only. The bride was charm
ing In light blue silk marquiset trim
med with lace and fringe, and worn
over slip of blue messaline. White
sweet peas we're gracefully arranged
about the room. Mr.. and Mrs. Stiffler
left Immediately after the ceremony
for ten days outing at Newport. The
young people have large circle Of
friends who are extending the heart
lest congratulations and wishes for
prosperous and happy future.
ssa
Miss Nan Wagners recovery from
serious operation performed many
months ago, is marked by an occa-
sional walk to a near neighbors. The
remarkable fortltude and patience Of
this young woman is most unusual.
For an hour and half last Satur-
day afternoon, about two hundred and
fifty small boys and girls were given
a most joyous ride through the streets
of the city. The crowd was disposed
Of in fourteen private automobiles and
one big truck; the latter filled to over
flowing with rollicklng company of
boys, who kept up an incessant cla-
NOR, expressing their appreciation of
this mode Of entertainment. The girls
with shouts and waving of flags gave
noisy demonstration of their enjoy
ment. All this hilarlty resulted from
the playground movement.
Mrs Alice Wenger entertained with
a tea last week Friday afternoon for
members of the Womans Missionary
society Of First Christian church. The
gracious hostess spared no labor in
making the affair very complete and
altogether one Of the most delightful
given since the association was organ
ized Elaborate floral decorations
transformed the rooms into fairy
bowers. Mrs. Wenger's small son and
daughter, Karl and Trista, carried out
the motifs in each room, pink and
white sweet peas, pansies and ferns
pink roses and asparagus fern, IN
most artistic manner. Luncheon was
served In the dining room, where @
scheme. of yellow and white was used
in decorations and refreshments. Mrs
Frederick Heyser and Mrs. b. w
Powers served. Mrs. Davis Erret
conducted the devotional period, an(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

Judge and Mrs. W. Il Slater and
their daughter, Miss Lillian, are pass
ing a fortnight at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

Wednesday afternoon of last week for
the Woman's club of First Baptist
church. The GRADERS have recently
settled in their new home on Sixth
street. A social hour with needle
work and luncheon followed the bust
ness session. The club is meeting
once each month. Mrs. ]. A. Walsh
will be the hostess for September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

Lester B. Davis, who is occupied
with state work at Portland, passed
a few days this week at the family
home, 529 Court street