davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Womans Christian Temperance
Union.


Union.
The regular meeting of the w.
C. T. u. took place on Monday af
ternoon at the home of Miss Lillian
Smith. A large number were in at
tendance.
On entering the piazza, Miss
Ouila Pattison in a beautifully
decorated niche in the piazza with
Ivy as background, served fruit
nectar.
Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Jen
ME Pattison and Mrs. Smith very
graciously met and greeted each
one who arrived and conducted
them into the spacious parlor where
everything was in readiness for the
meeting.
The flowers were all yellow, mas
turtiums and black-eyed Susans, and
the captain of the blues" remarked
that she liked all the flowers ex
cept their color.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. J. L. Minis, and Mrs. j.
W. Peak led the devotions, calling
on Mrs. Rainsford for the prayer
At the close of this, Miss Miriam
Norris sang "The Freeman't
Prayer" the words of which were
written by Felix Lake whom many
of US remember and love.
| Business was discussed, among
other things, the announcement by
the captains of the "blues and vel.
low of number of new members.
1t was decided that the captains
would entertain the w. G. T. U
and all the new members on Tues:
day, July 81 at Mrs. w. E. Lofts
home when the new members woulo
be received and welcomed.
J The subject for the afternoon wal
Humane Education" and wher
the roll was called many responded
with their ideas of how in small
courtesies the world may be made
happier and better. Miss Jennie Pat
tison read paper, Blessed are the
merciful," and Miss Daisy Lypl
wrote and read her views on 'Wo
mans responsibility for the anima
creation
Little Edward Peak who has al
ready distinguished himself as al
orator added laurels to his wreatl
of fame by singing very sweetly ant
so that every word could be dis
tinctly understood the little song
Speak kindly" acco mpanied OF
the piano by his sister Miss Hor
tense Peak.
Following this in costume o
young campaigners, Dozier Tomp
kins, Frances and William Jones
Gertrude Thurmond, Corrie Cheat
ham and Eleanor Minis sang th'
children's victory song, with thi
chorus. II
when the liquor dealers hear u
coming
'Tis then you'll see them running
And at their rout we all will shou
The song of victory"
A suegaative poem, "A woman
bonnet" was read by Mrs. NJ. P
Wells, and Miss Hortensia Wood
son recited Longfellow's poem The
bells of Atri." The last piece on tn
program was a trio, "A saloonles
nation in 1920" by Mrs. Shannon
house, Mrs. w. L. Dunovant ant
Mrs. w. S. Cogburn. THE RESUME
of temperance facts" was we'll pre-
pared and read by Mrs. Abne
Broadwater.
Souvenirs were distributed ant
these were copies of Our duml
animals" the beautiful magazine O
the humane society.
At the close of the program {
very tempting salad course wa
served with iced tea. So pleasan
was the occasion that nobody want
ed to leave, and it was growins
dangerously late when each one hat
said adieu.
The next regular meeting will b.
held with Mrs. John Mays on Au
gust Q, and at this time officers fo
for the ensuing year will be elected
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

Miss Sarah Dozier of Johnston is
here visiting her aunts, Mrs. j. w.
DeVore and Mrs. w. J. Duncan.
Miss Ethel Moore has returned
to her home in Sharon, Ca, after
spending several days here very
pleasantly with Misses Iris and
Clair Grice.
Hon. J. E. Swearingen came over
from Columbia and spenl the week
end with his brother, Mr.. George
Swearingen. They made hurried
visit to Edgefeld in the latter's new
car Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman will at
tend the meeting of the Abbeville
Woman's Missionary Union as she
goes on Wednesday to be present at
the Baptist assembly, which takes
place in Greenville, S. c., from July
Gle.
"How to keep up a revival in
the Presbyterian church at John
ston on Sunday. The above is the
subject for the afternoon service at
5:l5. Also preaching at 1l:l5 in the
morning. Pastor.
Miss Lizzie Hollingsworth left
Edgefeld some days ago for Ashe-
vile, where she will take advantage
Of the Currey summer school of
oratory, making a speciality of ex-
preston. This is an ideal way to
spend vacation.
Mr.. Sam Agner who has proven
himself to be an unusually early
bird this spring has sent The Ad-
vertiser cotton boil the size of a
guinea egg. So large 4 boil by the
4th of July shows that Mr.. Agner's
crop is we'll advanced.
We expect great things of the re-
Gently formed Civic League. The
women who are behind the enter
prise always brings things to pass
when they identify themselves with
any organization, especially when it
| is promotive of the public good.
In spite of the belief which was
prevalent some time ago that the
crop would be short, we have seen
more Irish potatoes offered for sale
on this market this year than usual.
Mr.. T. J. Gardner brought load
in Monday and sold them for 80
cents per bushel.
The Advertiser has been request.
ed to announce that all of the ses-
sions of the missionary conference
of the Columbia district which will
be held in the Methodist church
next Saturday and Sunday are open
to the public and the people OF
Edgefeld are invited to attend.
Miss Natalie Padgett left this
morning to visit friends at Cedar
Mountain, N. c., and Miss Helen
Tillman went to Greenville this
morning to visit Miss Ella Hayns
worth. These young ladies motored
to Greenwood and will board an in
terurban car there for GreenVille
Harmony church will be dedicated
on the third Sunday, July Is. Bishop
John G. Kilgo, will preach the ded
icatory sermon. During the week
following the third Sunday pro
tracted meeting will be held at Har
mony, under the leadership of Rev,
Will Hill, an evangelist from Au
gusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

Those are the reasons why,
Heroes and patriots,
Women are striving
Your memory to hold
For thus will our children
Grow strong in the knowledge
Of grandsires courageous
And fearless and bold.
The salute to the flag was given
by all the members present standing
and the meeting came to a close.
The hostesses served very dainty
caramel cream and cake, and thus
ended the seasons meetings of this
organization which will discontinue
till the early fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

Harmony church will be dedicated
on the third Sunday, July Is. Bishop
John G. Kilgo, will preach the ded-
icatory sermon. During the week
following the third Sunday a pro-
tracted meeting will be held at Har-
mony, under the leadership of Rev.
Will Hill, an evangelist from Au-
gusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

The Southeastern is the oldest
old.line legal reserve insurance COM
pany in South Carolina.
G. M. Mellichamp,
Special Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. G. Edwards and children
are visiting relatives in Abbeville.
Miss Kathleen Parks of Parks
Vile is visiting relatives in Edge
field.
Miss Carrie Morgan is here visit
ing her uncle, Hon. j. VIM. Thur
mond.
The late rains should cause the
acreage sown in peas to be In
creased.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. J. Dennis have
gone TO Asheville to spend two
months.
Mr.. James Cothran has been the
guest for week of his aunt, Mrs.
Susan B. Hill.
Mrs. P. Shade of Johnston spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Israel Mukashy.
Mr.. J. P. QUITS left Sunday for
White Sulphur Springs, Fla.,. to
spend month.
Miss Helen Tillman leaves this
week for visit to Miss Ella Hayns-
worth of Greenville.
Rev. P. H. Bussey spent yester-
day in Edgefeld, being very cor
daily greeted by his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Swafield and
their little son are here from Colum-
bia visiting Mrs. Kate Cheatham.
DR.. E. Pendleton Jones will
preach at Horns Creek church next
Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock.
Mrs. Ida Blount and her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Ramsey, of Grovetown,
Ca, are guests of Mrs. Sallie Nose
ley.
Mrs. Rosa John and Miss Annie
Clisby of Birmingham are here
visiting their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cobb.
The annual Griffis picnic will be
held. as per announcement from Mr..
Griffis in this issue, on Friday,
5uly 80.
Little Miss Ethlyn Holston, the
daughter of Mr.. w. E. Holston of
Augusta, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
E. S. johnson.
Miss Julia Mabry came over from
Columbia and spent the weekend
here with her aunts, Misses Minna
and Annie Bee.
Mrs. H. H. Sanders has her sis
tiers, Misses Lucy and Bessie Plum
kett of Granitesille, and Miss Fur
gerson of Clinton.
Hon. J. VIM. Thurmond is
in Greenville, having been called
there in connection with. his duties
as district attorney.
Mrs. w. M. Harling and their
two little children are down from
MeKepdree spending week here
with Mr.. Harling.
Miss Elizabeth Rainsford has
gone to Columbia University, New
York city, for special study during
the summer vacation.
There was rush of early cotton
blooms to The Advertiser Office.
Wonder who'll send in the first big
watermelon of the season?
Mrs. J. R. Cantelou and Misses
Annie and Justine Cantelou are in
Cochran, Ca, visiting relatives,
having made the journey in their
new car.
Mr.. E. P. Arthur is entitled to
the first prize for having the earliest
sweet potatoes. By the first of July
be grabbed" some fine potatoes
from his patch
Early last week Col. F. N. K.
Bailey broke his right arm while
cranking his car. He and his fam
lily are spending the summer at their
home on Paris mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rainsford
and Miss Sadie Minis motored
to Augusta Monday and witness
ed the two games of ball between
the Albany and Augusta teams.
Information was received in
Edgefeld Tuesday afternoon to the
effect that MIR. Gunter, the father
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07

Only one company produced more
business in South Carolina in 1914
than the Southeastern.
G. M. Mellichamp,
Special Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
SURVEYING

l am graduate in Civil En-
gineering from The Citadel, and
can do your surveying accurately
and efficiently.
B. F. GAINES,
Trenton, S. O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-07-07
Programme.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Columbia district will be held
in the Edgefeld Methodist church,
July lO.ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

BROOKS; Miss Gertrude Jones, Brooks;
Mrs Homer Goulet, Brooks; Mrs. Ro.
mco Goulet, Brooks; Miss Priscilla
Kerr, Miss Helen Maurer, Mrs. Otto
Headritk, Mrs A. NJ. Cannon, Portland;
Mrs u. L. Josse, Mrs. L. L. Josse, Jr.;
Mrs. W. A. Rutherford, Mrs. +. A. Erik.
on, Mrs, Joseph A. Reinhnrt. Mrs. Ar.
thur 8 Benson, Mrs. Lawrence II. Har.
ris, Mrs, II. Wenderoth, Mrs. A. \.
Huckestein, Miss Rosche, Miss Ed.
wards Mrs Hand, Mrs. Amos Vass,
Miss Julia lverson, Mrs. Howard Ramp,
Broohs; Mrs. D. A. Kingsley, Mrs. Wise,
Miss Stoughtn, Miss McCuloch, Mrs,
+, W. Moreland, Mrs j. G. Moreland,
Mrs. W. $, Mott, Mrs. Ben w. Olcott,
Mrs. H. II. Olinger, Mrs. X. X. Page,
Mrs Mabelle NJ. Page, Mrs. L. Scott
Page, Mrs. +. c. Patton, Mrs. II. D.
Patton, Mrs. Lot l.. Pearce, Mrs. George
Iearce, Miss Pearce, Mrs. Il. c. Small,
Mrs. j. G. Pettyiohn, Mrs. Charles
Parks, Mrs, Anna Palmer, Miss Palmer,
yrs, II, s. Poisal, Mrs. j. Ii. Pooler,
Mrs, {, d. Purday, Mrs G. W. Put.
"'' mi ~" ! ~ nay hohH' Mrs' I, u,
nn'V,'' MIS- ~ d. honerts, Mrs. {. IL.
W'''',Son, MIS' W, carleton Smith,
Mrs. G. X. Spaulding, Mrs. Walter
Sr"ui'lnE' MIs' koy Mills, Mrs, Frank
spear Mrs +, w. Spencer Mrs. w. |.
S,"S S,"'S Mrs; b. L' sleeves Mrs. Fred
S,gus,oiI' s.s',s,oG' Mss SteuSloit, Mrs, William
s.e"s.oii' MrS' a. strong, Miss Hoa
T'',N'v"' MIS- ~ A' Stockton, Mrs j,
~, N1,h'r,and' Miss Cora Talkmgton,
"'S' H. u, inielsen, Mrs Ellen Thiel'
rrv,"n MrS' Willam Ihielsen, Mrs, Fred
rmElSen' Mrs ), W, Thompson, Mrs,
,l. rrI ulN'neton' Mrs r. A, Turner
~ n'Ss urheG MIS- r. u, Utter Mrs, G.
H. HEh Mrs H. +; Lee Steiner, Mrs,
:, IL van NImNle, Mrs, FRANK Powers,
Wu..'mm'oi mrs k, = Wallace, Mrs. C.. M,
N"NCL MISS wagner, Mrs, +. +, Wa.
Snv's' Mls' ~ f. wagner Miss Mabel
hNoo'r'son' Mrs q, II. Rogers, Mrs
MA no''Vs A. Iartcr Mrs, Stanley Culver
WE M.S' Jerry /; King, Mrs, Fred A. Me.
,,",U'', MIS- tanne Mercer Donald;
N,' N,,S' w. w. GRAY, Mrs J' G. Griffith
MS i'' T. uniil'h, Mrs, {, b. llagcr
S. M {; = Hamilton Mrs W, NJ, Ham
ii'oA, Mrs, A. Harding, Mrs. Merlin
. u,iornes' MS f. Hartley, Mrs, r. J.
u,'Hu'lchs' MIS-, A. lierren, Mrs, u. A.
moISe Mrs Anna q, Hofcr, Miss Marie
. u,,oo''H mtS Il. lioter Mrs, r. NJ. Hofcr
, Ml| Florence Hotep Mrs, Mary II
. uo't'F Miss orvilla Ballou, Miss Me-
n'nn'n' Florence; Mrs r, Il. llouston
4, MRS Ronald Hlovcr Miss Wiunifred
,n5ErI' Mrs NJ. G. Byrd Miss Bertha
. nytd Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. h. n
, amer Ms, j, A. Carson, Miss Carson
. Mrs Jane Chadwick, Mrs. Mary chad
; MNlth Mrs H. Cartwright Mrs. Russell
, ooGt'h' Mrs, NJ, NJ. Chapman, Miss Ola
b 1aapman, Mrs, II, Z, Clay Mrs. Ros,
I. 'ompetlm, Mrs. II, J. Clements, Mrs
, A. a. 'ondit Mrs,J. Il, Craig, Mrs Cur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

MASS GAYNL BALDWIN.
I'VE daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
7, Baldwin, who has been
studying the violin in Germany the
past -four wears, is to conclude her
S@'dies shortly; that is, for the
present, at least; returning to Salem
IN JnF Friends here are delighted
win the announcement, and already
number of prominent society wo.
men are making plans for her for
maj Presentation. Miss Baldwin
eau contemplated returning to the
states earlier but owing to the
ploeNadng 81 the English channel
she was obliged to take passage ON
al .mlian@steamship, sailing from
.u itallan port, aud upon appliea.
non Tor reservation on this hue
learned that the demand for accom-.
mouallous had been 30 large that NO
l0r'ner rcscryatons could he mad,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

style, his work soothing while it arouses
new interest at the same time. Miss
Bolinger sang in a clear, sweet voice.
the words ringing clear and mclodious
throughout the spacious room. She re.
sponlod with "Good Night, Sweet
Dreams MS an encore Miss Hodge
chose one of 'Hardelot s most beauti.
full compositions for contralt0, return.
ing in acknowledgement to an encore
with the charming little air, "The
Elf Man, > which, 10y tho way, was one
of the most successful numbers ON the
Apollo club 3 program, The members
Of the orchestra never played more
plcamngly their work complemcnting
the violin and vocal numbers most ar.
tistically, the work of the accompau-
lists being sympathetic and beyond the
least criticism. The program follows:
Orchestra-"The Bubble "....................
.................................. Rudolph FrimI
SOlo--"rho Return caro- Roma
Miss M9ric Boliuger.
Nioln-Souata in G Major .......... Brahm
William Wallace Graham.
Orchcstra-' Latin Quarter Mann
Solo-"Ihe Rainbow Bridge '............
...................... Il 'lIardelo'
Miss Margaret Hodge,
Violin Legcnde, Op, lI...Wicninwski
Iapalcado Op, 23-...... Sarasatc
William Wallace Graham
The invitational list follows. Mrs
Harvey Wells. Mrs. James chinook
Mrs. ". II. Iruts Mira Susic Io,,,s
Mrs. Il. B. .Iopps. Miss Ucdpr Mrs n
In. lIoff Mrs ID. p Jupl,. Mr. n n
KAY. Mrs A. :. Ka2mnrrk Mrs \ p
Kmhnn, Mrs. w. II. Kirk Mrs 4
Kline. Mrs W. G. Kpiuhtop. Mrs 4 NJ
La Toilette. Mrs n III In Far, Mrs
IE. Lamb. Mrs n \ Lam NIrs wi
liam INtlc. Mrs. 4 II Inuicr,no, N,s
John Cornforh Mrs N, Medina N
| Orcn,o, Mrs, y. poisc. Miss UolIrnhc,'
Mrs. W. Eldrilre. Mrs n A Iiyeo,cy
/ Mrs. Charles liycslcy. Mrs a. G. Io,lc
/ Miss M,nuetta Maprrs Mira C,rcv /.
| Martin. Mrs N, ~ Nn,tin. Airs \
! Martin, Mrs. A. y. Narcus Mrs Froni
. b. Meredith. Miss lllGan NlrNorv Mr.,
IC. l.. McNay. Mrs. Io.n McNnry Mr..
IN. W. Matthews. Mrs William NrC;l
christ. Mrs. William McGilchrist. 1r
Mrs James McGlch,ist Niss NIcGi
christ, Mrs Frank Mulrr Mrs nnrai
lW. Mnrs. Mrs. a &. Mia, NLs n
Miles. Mrs NJ. l., Movers Airs II "a
| Meyers, Mrs. +. q. Movers Mrs /
.IC. Minto. Mrs. A. 1. Monroe. Nrs At,
COY, Mrs. l.. G. Cayapnuob Mrs II y
), Porter. Mrs w. q. AssclTn' Mrs / /
lCauphcn. Mrs. Clvdc iohuso,, Mr.
FRANK w. Henson Mrs Waltnr W.,
j slow, Mrs H. o. White Mrs n =,
. White, Mrs r. r. loncs Mrs r !
, Mnard, Mrs Fmm, Bvnrs por,lnri
I Mrs, ". O. Flock. Portland. Mrs Mar
, $, Sktr. Mrs. Mamie T.. brown pNr
land; Mrs. z. NJ. pnryn Portland. NJ
, IGdliags, Mis-. l.. ii. Comnton NJ,s A
q. Melvin pnmptou, Mrs. n : Monde,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
: 4 < < ***&&4.ss|

ing an effective foil for n, ,rr4v
party frocks Of the feniria N,
Mrs Spaulding, Mrs, WalnS1Im I
Miss Nellie Angus and Ns an
Dick assisted during the tR as &
the conclusion Of The gansAwm
awarded to Miss Bernis Iii Eb
Virginia Howard, La NAMa &
Orris Fry, The guest bit R4
posed of Miss Virginia Horallih IA
Letha Hughes, Miss Charlotte Crx \
Miss Tresa FoHlf, Miss Narelh y
non, Miss Gertrude East Miss Bcrnic
Craig, Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss Nayoi
Kay, Miss Ruth Schultz Miss La
Curtis, Miss Cary Howard, N'N
Frank Durbin, 0uls, Fry Allan y
son. Franklin Miller, George CdaiI
George DOust, Frederick Deciaa
Allan Jones, Theron Hoover Hugh Y
stable. Claude steuloff, Lyle B'tlfI
omcw, Alfred Nolan, Lewis GnihsI
La Noel Davis.
Mrs. +. NJ. Miles, Of PGtland'
Guest of the Judge +, A. loors
Oak street, who is leaving ioa'H
for her home, shared hOncs vIli
and Mrs. William Landon, who ng'l
Gently taken up their lc'il'rt' 4
when Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Ryll NJ
toiped with five tables Of "3N
night. Apple blossoms and lI'a 7, u
a fragrant background for ih' WI
in the living room, Scotch 0I~- n
Woo llani fern being anargd =
dining room. Place cards il''n J. /.
collation. were also peiie''el VI
coicr, oi,r Gncsts were; Mr. ~ u
George NJ. Lewis, Mr. and Na NJ y
Mr. " onJ Mrs. Z. y. GiIlingSl
and and Mrs. charles !, Elgf
Mrs. A. II. Moores, Mr. r., and N.Y. W. /
Schacfcr, Mrs, +. NJ NlII' Ivy H. /
Moore. W. P. Powers and h'8F
Nluu'N'
Mrs. Louis Laehnund a., I ls,s
p several days stay WIZ
Portland.
,rr. seth NJ. Kcreu and q, +
of " Eugene. M who have been X. n
of Mrs. Kcrrcn's pare1n,li,', 1,l,, NJ !.
F,wEs. and Miss Cora I,I,s' ~, y \
irr the week, are Te'u''''
home today
Music pupils of Sacred Hl,, i.i,,I ~ q
,rc I" pre- preparing for the ,...I, I,','r r,t
they are to Q. give Io.epS. IN 6aIl
month III o" n
~. q G whitucy q Ti,..i r.. !,
..S Mrs, bcoo ~ the h, guest cf hG5 IN s'l, Y
l,,s I"oia pyTo Todd. at Lausanne h,,- y, iel
.bo y rp'n inspiration for = ~ .a4v,i, Tr,i. ~
,ble affairs during hs lns ,Js',rri,il !
,u'D ,weug them being ne ,p,i ii.lI " 1
oointed ,,'iTts luncheon for =, N.Y. so.,,., q
Yard 5. Tillinghast Ss' vs. iSorsrS n
hr," ioy, I The affair also .o..t ''ll Ss
TIiii1liinghast's house s''i, ,yps VI
.,a5s 5ointy nj fragrant tas.l t1a.sl,p, n
.6c 'l"uy place Sc,' ;oris nl-| also l-.L.-|
NJ. TfftH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

until late in May. The voyage will
consequently he much longer and
more wearisome rs the Italian Nes.
sells are not so modern and well
equipped as the American or Eng.
hsh liners. Miss Baldwin was an
advanced student Of William Wal.
l9'e Graham previous to her trim
abroad, and since going 10 Berlin
'he has had as instructors the fore.
n 't viohnistS of the day. amonu
teem being Markees and Stoessci'
maj work before her departure 10
oe with Professor Hess. Two ycnrs
~ her absence has been with the
Royal High school Of Berlin. as a
member of its famous orchestra.
laying a first violin. Miss Raid
WIN viii be accompanied h6nc Inv
la dande girl, who has also bccn
studying music abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

ment for which Dan F. Langcnberg,
director Of the choir, was host
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n, Bush arc leay'
ing early next week for a six or seven
weeks eastern pleasure trip, New York
City to be their objective point. Other
places of particular interest will also
be visited. They will leave over the
northern rcnte, returning the same
way. As an attention for Mrs Bush,
previous to her departure, Mrs. 5. c.
Dyer asked in intimate friends We'd
nesday afternoon, entertaining inform
ally.
Exouiste decorations marked the in
formal afternoon affair given by Miss
Calista Moore, Tuesday Woodland
flowers were used exclusively, Scotch
broom decking the living room, purple
and lavender violets, and wild orchards
forming with moss solid centcrpece
for The serving table in the dining
room. Lavender shaded candles COM
pletsd the ornamentation, the collation.
also bearing cat this color. Guests were,
besides Miss Moores house guest, Mrs,
F. NJ. Miles, of Portland, Mrs. j. II.
Albert, Mrs. +, NJ. Croisan, Mrs. r. j..
Hendricks, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris,
Mrs j. II. Scott, Mrs. j. +. Chapman,
Mrs w. A. Irwin, Mrs, A. IL, Moore,
Mrs James f, Allison Mrs. II. p. Min.
to, Mrs. f. B. Lockhart, Mrs. Susie
Jones, Miss Bertha Powell, Miss Matte
Beatty and Miss Edith Hazard.
Oae Of the prctticst and gaycst af
fairs of the year was the masked eos
tune dance which took place Monday
evening in Moose hall, concluding the
delightful series which the Oaks club
has ncen giving during the winter,
Abolt 20 couples were in attendance
the phantasmagoria Of colorful cos
tunes making the scene as gay as a
Spanish fair There were people of
every country and cline, whose regalia
was as beautiful picturesque, fanciful
or ggotosque as the wcarcrs could Sc.
cure. 1t was the fifth party to he
given, and withal the mcrriest, and as
the last strains of the excellent music
furnished by Miss Georgabellc Booth
and her professional assistant, concmd.
ed the evenings gaiety, the wish was
re'yoiced that yet another gathering
be held, 1t is not probable, however,
that an extra number will be given,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Schaffer enter.
tanei with three.table bridge Mon.
day evening, Arthur Moore receiving
the card compliment
Thursday evening at the parsonage of
ST. Joseph 5 church, the choir members
enjoyed delightful informal entertain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

ment, for which Dan 7. Langcnberg
director Of the choir, was hast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

1Contirucd on F's'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-23
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
uaiesd prsss CIV
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service:
CHICAGO. April 23.-Wheat opened
sharply higher than yesterdays close
today. Prices were up 2. ~ and y
on stronger cables and scattered Of
ferings. Shortly thereafter there was
considerable commission house sell
ing on the bulge and q sharp drop fol-
lowed. Then tho selling stopped
while the demand for foreign export
held up we'll and prices 1t one time al
vanced e, n and 1ss. above the open.
ing.
Corn acted very much in sympathy
with wheat, being up at the opening.
down later, and still later was up rs,
u and y above the opening. There
was considerable buying in the final
hour.
Oats were inactive. At the opening,
some buying OF May sent the price y
above yesterdays close. July and
September opened unchanged. Later
this buying movement stopped and
prices dropped x and * below the
opening for May and July. while Sel:-
tamber advanced ".
Provisions, inactive at the start,
we're lower to unchanged. Later SONS
buying developed and prices advanced.
Daily Range Of priees.
CHICAGO, H., April 23.-
Open. High. Low. Close.