davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Church Notes

At the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church. John Marshall place and
street northwest tomorrow, the Rev.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery will con-
duct two services. In the morning at
ii o'clock his topic will be: The Fow-
er and Secret Of r Good Life" while II,
the evening at o'clock he will preach
on The Fear of Failure
Full Salvation" is the topic Upon
which the Rev. Or. Carradine. will
preach at the service in the Grace Saz-
arene Church. 1870 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southwest, tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. when special program Of
music will be rendered by The GOSPEL
Trio Of Baltimore
She Gave Him a Big Snub" is the
topic upon which the Rev. E. Hez
SVEN. pastor OF the Centennial Ban
tist Church. will preach at the Service
to be conducted in Northeast TempIe.
II and Twelfth streets northeast
tomorrow evening. DR.. Swem will also
preach at the morning service at II
o'clock.
copal Church. Sixteenth and n streets
northwest. will resume activities for
the fall and winter seasons tomorrow.
The Rev E. 8. Dunlap. superintendent
OF the school, has returned from a
trip to the Holy Land, and will give
several Lectures. illustrated by stereop-
tcon slides. Of the scenes and incidents
Of the trip.
At the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock
the Rev. John MacMurray, pastor. will
preach on Some Happenings in Dry
Bones valley" In, the evening, At the
happy hour service, there will he
given half hour of song and praise.
which will be followed by the pastor :
travel talk on The Philippines-who
Desires Their Independence-Why and
How Much"
Roger D. Marsden. the recently elect
ed president of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest,
was installed at the annual dinner of
the society last night. The Rev. Jay T.
stocking conducted the installation
ceremonies. d. G. Angevine sang a solo.
The Rev. Richard Schmidt pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and p
streets northwest, will speak from his
pulpit Monday evening on his expert
ences In Europe after the outbreak of
the war Next Wednesday evening at
the church of the Epiphany, Fifteenth
and L streets northwest. Dr. Schmidt
will again tell of his experiences while
in Europe this summer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Substitute Minister
For Rev. G. E. Fultz

The Rev. C. E. Fultz, pastor of the
Memorial Church Of the United Breth-
ern being in attendance at his confer
ence, the morning service tomorrow will
be conducted by the Rev Mr.. Cooper
At 30 in the evening a voman's mis-
siona-y conference viii be held. being
conducted by Mrs. Gohn. of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Unset Diamond Stolen.

Theft of an unset diamond valued at
500 has been reported to the police M
Dr. f. G. Seibert. 1917 Nineteenth stree.
northwest. The stone was taken from;
DR. Seiherts residence during the last
few days.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

nation be BY
national weeds we nave
the good rea
of
ten he esweash
tin o.
the wha
bun
Walk
uan
o.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church.

Corner 5,h and SITS. n. ". Rev. Howard
F. Downs. pastor.
II a. m The Law OF Investment" ..
m The Standing Invitation" $50 a. m,
Sunday school. p. m. Epworth League.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Secular League

SECULAR LEAGUE. PythsS
Temple 10l2 9Th 81. NV sunday. . IA
Address Tho Usurpstion OF the Veto rover
oy the United States supreme Cour;." by
Wu,,an, Macon Coleman. Pm. d. Discussion.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Services each evening al p. m. at $50
Pa ave y W Adit ". Hiett will give a
free Illustrated lecture tonight Saturday on
u owe and Sorrow in Darkest America"
Sunday evening. illustrated. lecture From
Bethlehem to calvary" Adjt. Hieft Will
aI Lao sneak "Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
THE HIGH COST OF SWEARING
TEMPLE TALKS, ALPHA SERIES

Of
he
the
lhe bruised digit Gods
norwis
mob
they
is f to am
in hrougd sthanfr
Co
fo hi
the yhe is
a o
Quit is
which the chunhha always stood
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Theosophy

WASHINGTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ICAI. SOCIETY. l2ls II st. y. w. sunday
D m lecture CHRIST OF THE NEAA
FUTURE" by Annie {. Mcqueen. OF Neg
York Inquirers' Classes. Monday. p. ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
PentecostaI- -Nazarene.

GRACE CHURCH. 1890 Pa. ave. y. W
THE GOSPEL TREo; Of BalIimore will
viii preach at II a. M and 80 .. NJ. Sub
tsrt. Full SALVATION" Everybody
rralcnrne
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

Pvthian Temple. lol2 sth ST. y. W. hrst
floor I.Sn D. M Lecture by Capt Andrews;
messages by Mrs. Malthy. All invited. Spe-
cisl meeting OF National delegates and others
Monday. D. M:
SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE SoCIETY-''Dream
and Dreamers" is the subject Alfred II.
Terry will lecture Sunday evening at
O'Clock at 4la 10Th ST. n. w, followed by
ballot readings Meeting Thursday night at
IN q. N E.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner OF John Marshall Place and c st.
\. ". JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY
Minister, Sunday school at $780, Mr.. ].
Finney Ensle, Supt.: Metropolitan Bible at
the same hour, the pastor as teacher Public
Worship at IL O'Clock, with sermon by the
pastor on the subject. THE SECRET AND
POWER OF A GOOD LIFE" Epworth
League devotional service at s:E. At s
O'Clock. DR.. Mon tgomery will speak on the
subject. THE FEAR OF FAILURE" Free
seats and a cortal welcome to the public
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Other Services
Washington Temple Congregation
Undenom;national

ASSEMBLY HALL. corner lith st and Pa.
ave E-Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Cos
pei preaching. 7:i5 p. N. Week night meet
tngs Tuesdav and Friday. 7:45 D. m. All
I+a5
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
United Brethren

MEMORIAL.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
NORTH CAPITOL AND r SITS. n. W
REV CHAS. E. FULTZ. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
II a. m. sermon by Pew. Mr.. Cooper.
80 n m. wonan's missionary service
conducted by Mrs Gohn. Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

18TH AND I. SITS. n. w.
Rev John Van Schaick. Jr.. d. d. Pastor.
Public worship at II a. m. with sermon by
the pastor Young Peoples Christian Union
at o. m. Sunday school. at5 a. IN. Free
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
Congregational
First CONGREGATIONAL Church,

rnSt OUlIgrtgdtIUIidI NIIuIVII,
10th and G SITS. n. W. Rev. Jay I. Stock
ing. d. D., pastor. Rev. Lewis E. Pur-
dunn. assistant pastor. II a IN. public wor-
ship. sermon by pastor. subject. THE
PATH OF WISDOM Music by the guar
tct and chorus choir. $3.50 a. IN. Sunday
school s:45 D. m. Y. r. s. c. E.. D. m.
Evening service. sermon by Mr.. Purdurn.
subject. PRESSING TOWARD THE GOAL" 4"
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MT. PLEASANT,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD AND 14TH ST.
REV CLARENCE A. VINCENT. D. d.
Minister.
Morning services. II a. m. sermon by the
pastor, subject. The Availability OF God
Evening service, p. m. sermon by DR..
Vincent. subject. The Difficult Mile
Sunday school. $50 a. IN.
Mems Bible Study class, 10 a.
Christian Endeavor. 6:4o p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
20th st., Near Pennsylvania Ave. n W.
JOHN MacMURRAY, Pastor
Ii a. M. Some Happenings in DRY
BONES VALLEY
7:s0 p. m. song service. Pastors Travel
Talk. THE PHILIPPINES"
$50 a. m. Sunday school
Thursday. TO p. m. prayer meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
FOUNDRY,

FOUNDRY. sists.nth and Church
WEDDERSPOON, D. D.. Pastor
$50 a. m. Sunday school. Rally Day
11:00 a. m, THE FUTURE PRINCES"
7:0o D. NJ, Epworth League.
500 p. m. Rev. B. 8. HAYWOOD. u. D.
Visitors Welcome. Excellent Music.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Bahai Revelation

BAIiAI R-vEIATION-Pythian Temple.
Sunday, oct. II. p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
OF THE COVENANT.

Connecticut Ave. and 18th sts.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFORD, Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister-in-charge Of Peck Chapel
II q. m.-Sermon by the minister.
3:30 o. m.-Sermon by the minister and
music by double quartette.
ESQ a. m.-Sunday school.
s:5 d. m.-Christian Endeavor raeetins.
Thursday, p. m. mid-week prayer ser
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Columbia and Kalorama roads
REV. JOHN C. PALMER. ID. D.
Minister
II a. m.-"On the Potter5 Wheel"
T:1 .. m.-Subject. One Clean Avenue to
God"
sunday school at $40 a. m. Prayer Meet
Ing. THURSDAY at T:i5 A cordial welcome
to al
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

First Presbyterian Church,
John MARSHAL PL., IA ST y. W.
REV. JOHN BRITAIN CLARK, D. D.,
Pastor
Services II a. m and .. Judge j.
,ohert Anderson will conduct the mems
biole class OF Sunday school al $50 4 m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
Breezy Story of Trip to Wonderland
++++++++++++++++++++

Harry Il. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, j. r.
Linn, Miss Paula Liun, and Mrs. A. b.
Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Maeearthy
of Salem are now entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hertz and son of Portland.
At Mckenzie Bridge is the we'll
known Log Cabin Inn, and other splen-
uiu rustic structure which is owned and
managed by Mrs. George Croner of
Eugene. 1t is yearly visited by many
Salem people. The John Maurers and
their sons Paul and Glen are now en-
joying an outing at this place. The
following from Salem registering as
visitors this season; John Lynch, Mrs.
q. W. Gray, Werner Breyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Eldruge, Lawrence Purvine,
Wayne G. Allen, James Linn and Miss
Paula Linn, the Eldridges and Mr..
Breyman expecting to return for a
longer stay later in the season.
Foley Springs is on branch road
five miles from Mckenzie Bridge, and
is owned by Mrs. Ella Halflanger of
Eugene, who conducts modern hotel.
Annual patrons of Belknap are many
of the weather residents of valley
cities, who spend few days or weeks
rusticating and enjoying its primative
attractions Among this list are the
John Yeons, J. B. Hawks and W.
Howells of Portland. Salem people who
have been here this year are the Carey
+. Martins, b. +. Sleeves, T. b. Kays
+. w. Burford and the Il. \. Barnes.
Beautiful and picturesque summer
homes of wealthy residents of Eugene
Portland and elsewhere are located
along the Mckenzie road ana temporary
camps are established at frequent in
tervals.
Weekend excursions to these resort,
attract many, the road which is in ex
cellent condition with the exception Of
a few miles especially appealing t.
motorists. The government is appro
priating thousands OF dollars and levy
ing special taxes for its betterment ant
with the work donated by city.dwellinl
good road enthusiasts who stop here TO
the summer, it is expected that shortl,
there will be made one of the bes
mountain roads in the state. DR.. G.
} Wright, the well-known dentist of Me
Minnville, is at present supervising
, number of good road boosters, in i'm
} proving the highway between Nc
, Kenzie Bridge and Belknap.
A few miles from Blue river tn
road enters the national forest reserv
. with its wealth of superb timber
: hemlock, pine, laurel, ash, cedar, maple
yew and joint frs, so high that seem
ingly they brush the sky. Fire warn
; ings are everywhere and forresters ant
} their guards daily patrol this regiol
under the jurisdiction of Smith /
Taylor, whose headquarters are a
) Paradise, one of the most i'm
portant ranger stations of the Cascades
, At present Belknap and the othe
!, Mckenzie river resorts are reached b.
, stage, but it is only matter of fev
years until they will be accessible b,
rail when they will probably enjoy a
extensive reputation, renowned no
only as pleasure resorts, par excellence
but as the American Carlsbads, ks
singens and Wisenbadens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

was suddenly startled by coming upon
group of deer feeding on a large
grassy plot, completely bordered by
banks of snow. Investigation disclosed
the cause of this phenonemon-steam
arising from an underground hot spring
melting the snow and keeping the grass
green and luxuriant through the freez-
ing winter period. Immediately upon
his discovery Belknap pre.empted up
on the land and upon securing his pos
session papers from the government
built a good-sized hotel upon the pres
ent camping grounds, planted fruit and
maple trees and made many other inn
provements. Several years later the
buildings burnt, after which the prop
erty passed into the possession of
others; at present being owned by
/ capitalists of Portland, who realizing
its possibilities are contemplating the
erection of a modern hotel and other
| up-to-date improvements.
/ The Mckenzie river at Belknap is at
its loveliest. Originating in the Three
Sisters, thirteen miles distant, it
plows down these mountains in slender
stream, suddenly disappearing under an
immense lava bed twenty miles square,
to appear again as the underground
source of beautiful Claer Lake for
which it is the only outlet. From
there until it reaches the Willamette
it keeps uniform width of one hundred
feet, so swift that in no place would
it be possible to wade across, and SO
clear that its rocky bed can be seen
throughout its entire course.
The road to Belknap is known as the
Lincoln Highway, or the Mckenzie
trail and crosses the summit few miles
further on in the renowned Mckenzie
Pass. 1t closely follows the Mckenzie
: river seldom getting beyond sight OF
! sound Of it, until it reaches Belknap
On this road are located the towns Of
Springfield, Thurston, Waterville, Vida
Deerhorn, Leaburg, Blue River, Nimrod
/ Mckenzie Bridge, and also the one,
much-talked of "Lucky Boy ant
: "Gold Hill" mines. At Vida is on,
: of the states largest fish hateheries
where millions of tiny fish in all stages
of development can be seen, later to bt
used in supplying the various streams
, throughout the state Immense school
of salmon, are also inclosed in fisl
| ladders at this place. At Nimrod i
, the new 100000 home of the McKenzi
I Anglers Club, a handsome structure
rustically furnished and constructed en-
4 tirely of logs. 1t is in charge of c. /
e Ireland, president, and A. Crossan, see
!; retary, native Oregonians and fOrme
g Salem residents. 1t is located on 10,
1 acres of virgin territory, and also has
g mineral spring, the chemical analyst
! of which has not yet been made. Th
] buildings are electric lighted and sup
t piled with hot and cold water. Sports
] men are erecting artistic summer home
: here, being entitled to club member
r ship by so doing. The place is as
| open as hotel. The names of tn
following local people are founu ON tn
register State Treasurer and Mrs
= Thomas B. Kay, Miss Marjorie Kay
| E. e. Lavalleur, Mrs, Charles A. Gray
: Miss Ida Jones, Miss Gertrude Jones
: Mrs. w. Irwin, Werner Breyman, Mr.
e and Mrs. w. II. Eldridge, DIR. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
%%%<%%+<<%+<<<+<%%%+t i
(By Mollie Runeorn.)

A trip to Belknap Springs is journey
into Wonderland, for the place a min
ature wonderland itself, is reached by
road of ten thousand wonders and
happy surprises.
This place, a few years ago, unknown
to tourists and practically unknown to
the people of Oregon, has rapidly gained
in favor until it has become one of the
most popular resorts in the state. As
an outing place it could be no more
delightful or better equipped to suit
every individual taste. Away up, near
" 5000 feet in the heart of the beauti-
full Cascade mountains on the rushing,
sparkling Mckenzie river it is ideally
located.
For scenic loveliness it is unsurpassed
surrounded as it is by towering fir
clad mountain peaks, Within a few
miles are the snow capped 'Three
Sisters", and to the north and south on
nearby prominence can be seen the
glistening spires of ldt. Hood, Mt. JEFF,
ferson, John Diamond, Diamond Peak
Mt. Washington and other lesser points
| Its scenic location alone makes it a
desirable outing place, but undoubtedly
its greatest asset is its remarkable
mineral springs. which come up boiling
and steaming out of the ground at 9
temperature of 1877 degrees. The water
is of wonderful curative quality con
tanning perfectly combined proportion
of sulphur, anlydride, chlorine, pOtas
stun, sodium, magnesia, calcium oxide
SILICA, iron and aluminium oxide ant
manganese oxide. Remarkable cures
have been effected by its use and il
is recommended for and guaranteed t.
relieve almost everything from freekle'
| to rheumatism. However, the number
OF i'll people who visit the place il
comparatively small, the larger patron
age being by vacationists, sportsmeI
and auto enthusiasts.
I Amateur and expert fishermen hastei
here at their earliest opportunity, wei
supplied with rod and reel, and othe
fishing paraphernalia, and for their de
light the Mckenzie has an unlimited
supply of Dolly Vardens, Redsides
Speckled Mountain and Salmon Trou
in all their aqueous beauty. TIL
huntsman sharing in the pleasures o
outdoor life finds this indeed
sportsman paradise, the surrounding
mountains abounding in splendid dee
and smaller game.
For the artist with brush or Gamer
the place also affords the best, natur
in her gentlest mood fashioning pic
turesque loveliness on every side. Sh
has also wrapped this country in
fascinating mystery, and its subtl
charm is felt from the early Sprin
when the forest trees begin to put OF
fresh raiment, and the luxurian
rhododendron displays its rainbow-tinte,
blooms, until the armorous sun of In
dian Summer touches the sombe
mountain sides with fiery finger an
they burst into brilliant flame o
reds, orange and yellOws.
The discovery of Belknap Springs b.
the pioneer after whom the were name
is remembered by older Lane cour
| ty residents. Coming down an old In
dian trSil in the middle of winter h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Above are beauties Of The ''foilies
i,at aIr. Florenz Ziegfe!d. Jr, Will
produce in New York inthe early part
); June.
The assembling OF chorus for TIL
"FOlIies'' is big task. Beauty counts
most and ability next Trklng look
1t twelve selected out OF a battalion OF
about thirty anybody will admit thai
The selection has been well done
Whence do they come and why
New York is the address most OF them
gI,e The reasons iheyy gire Tor coins
en- the stage are mora varied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR



N AhLlAS, red and yellow, were the
- predominating decoration at a
birthday bridge party given Tues
day by Mrs. Russell Catlin, compliment
ing ner daughter, Mrs. Frank Spears,
a summer bride. Besides extra guests
there were three tables OF players. Mrs.
Harry +. Clay captured the prize and
the silver coin in the cake. Those in
vited We're; Mrs. Curtis b. Gross, Mrs.
ueorge tray Mrs Chauncey Bishop,
Mrs {; Fish, Mrs. >. Ludden, Mrs.
marry r. Olay, Mrs A. .. hazmarek,
MIS- w. Oonnell Dyer, ana the Misses
Margaret anu Gertrude tray OF seattle,
Mllured hagley OF Eugene, Nlda May
'ross ana uertrude ana lida Jones.
The annual picnic of the Women =
Relief Corps, the Grand Army of the
Republic and Spanish War Veterans
and their families, was held Thursday
at the fairgrounds. A feature of the
big picnic was the large cake at the
supper table, lighted brightly in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of three
of the members, Miss Edith Benedict,
Mrs. {. c. Pascoe and Mrs. Katie
Sehott. Commander r. G. HALEY was
complimented on his efforts in behalf
of the picnic. Those present were:
G.. A. r. list-T. Remington, company
lC, Sixteenth Iowa; +. A. Thomson
company A, Tenth Minnesota volun.
teers; James Fisher; John w. Willes
Eadiutant Twelfth Kansas volunteers;
Henry Pascoe, company A. Tenth Min.
nesota; 3. R. Worick, Fifth, Wisconsin
battery; r. C. HALEY, company M
Forty-fiftn Illinois volunteers; James L,
IGiddings, Eleventh Pennsylvania infan,
try; Il. l.. Briggs, Sixth Wisconsin in
fantry; L. Il. Ross, company ID N. j
infantry; Eli O. Wells; w. Ii. Simpson
company D, One Hundred and Forty
Ninth Pennsylvania; Daniel Webster
First Wisconsin battery; Il. C. Church
| i'll; II. II. Watson, First Oregon infan
TRY; G.. V. Standish. company II. On,
Hundred and Fortieth Pennsylvania
j. r. Neer, Thirteenth Illinois infantry
II. w. Rankin, Twenty.sixth Illinois
ID. IL. Walker First Tennessee cavalry
James Lisle, Third Iowa battery; Henr,
NJ. Gearhart, First Iowa cavalry.
i w. r. G. and $. r. V.-Cretoria c
Pascoe, Ohio; Alice Il. Caldwell, Ore
gon; Lizzie V. Libby, Maine; Jane
! Steward, Minnesota; Nellie Bull. Ten
nessee; Ida o. Clearwater, Cambridge
Ohio; Alta c. Schneider, Paola,, Kan.
Mrs. Jennie Pope, Ft. Dodge, Iowa
: Mrs. Katie Smith, Missouri; Mrs. Id
. Ross, New York; Mrs. Coral Wood
Illinois; Mrs. Lulu Aracy, Iowa; Mariai
Tracy, Iowa; A. G. Walker, Tennessee
A. j. Clearwater, Iowa. Henry SehOtt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

Miss Pearl Gabrielle-To earn a live
'ihood
Miss Dorothy Newell-flad fab
singing voice and has hopes of beccnI
ing prlma donna.
Miss Marie wnlIace-To find =
wealthy man and marry him.
Miss Helen Felsman--Lcft bcnr
because she had to cook for a famil,
Of eight
Miss Dal Nayne-To earn money
. Miss Gladys LOTUS Wanted l.
travel and see America. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

HRS. H. w. BROSS, of Fairview
M avenue, gave picnic party We'd
AVA nesday afternoon for little Miss
Josephine and Master Manning Bross
and their friends. Games were played
in the nearby grove, the young folks en-
joying the gaiety of potato and clothes
pin races, and an hour was spent in
storytelling. The children invited
were: Eileen Johnson, Esther Ostrand-
er, Hadi Brill, Wayne Elgin, Florence
Elgin, Neal Wesson, Katherine Brunner
and Elsie Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ling and Miss
Addie Swartz will leave Sunday morn
, ing for Newport. Miss Swartz will
spend the month of August at the coast
and the Lings will remain week.
Mrs. Victor f. Beno and son Ken
meth, of West Lincoln, and Mrs. John
Tollock and daughter, Helen, of Third
street, returned Wednesday from fort
nights sojourn at Newport. Messrs.
Beno and Tollock Joined their families
for the weekend and the party motor
ed home during the mid-week.
DR.. and Mrs. o.. B. Miles and Mrs.
Ruth Miles returned Monday from the
beach, where they have been sojourning
for some weeks at the Cole cottage at
lNye Beach.
The First Christian Sunday school
Lclasses of Loyal Sons and Daughters
were entertained at the Mckinney
ranch home near Turner the first OF
the week. The young people went in
the motor cars of w. A. Bullock, Victor
Swartz and DR.. H. c. Epley. Music
and games formed the evenings enter
tainment. There was q duet by Miss
Ruth Hollister and Ivan Shoemaker and
a solo by Miss Vida Seigmund. Those
present were the Misses Vida Sieg
mund, Eugenia, Siegmund, Grace Baker
Elizabeth Jones, Mary Jones, Goldf
Wheeler, Mae Ward, Juanita Chrising
er, Blanche Applegate, Roberta Morton
and Ruth Hollister, Messrs. Ivan Scho
maker, Fred Shoemaker, Ray Crown
Frank Zinn, James Walker and VictOl
Swartz.
" EENLY felt in club circles is tn,
X departure of Mrs. Maud $. Will
A leys, president of the Women
Relief corps of Salem. Mrs. Wiley
left Wednesday to spend few day
with her mother in Portland, from
where sne expects 20 20 to Chicago t.
join her husband, James NJ. Willeys
there, and together they will go t.
Washington, d. c., for business triE
Later they probably will make thei
headquarters at Chicago. The Wiley
have resided in Salem for the past tw
J years during the time Mr.. Willeys wa
employed in the office of the stat
: railroad commission. During the winte
J Mr.. Willeys received an important ap
pOintment as engineer with the inter
state commerce commission and sine
that time has made his headquarter
in New Orleans, Mrs. Willeys remaining
, in Salem.
In January Mrs. Willeys was electet
: president of the Women s Relief corp
and she has become known to the var
ious Salem organizations, endearing her
, self to the many with whom she be
came acquainted, through the import
, ance of her work and her charming
personality.
The Misses Lima, Lulu and Laur
Heist, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heist, of North Commercial street, ar
: visiting in Newport Lulu Heist Wi
remain for fortnight before return
, ing as the German instructor in tn
Albany hioh school hut thp Misses Lin