davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30

zumia}osc starszych, wzajemna
mi}osc wszystkich3 Dalej jeszcze
uszanowanie kap}an6w, i star
szych os6b, a jake zadac, ably
ich dzieci siucha}y kiedy pozwala
my sobie krytykowac pred ME-
mi bez ogr6dki najmniejsze ich u
chybienia, wysmiewac drobne u
}omnosci, -opowiadac zdarzajace
sic Z mimi zatargi i sporyg Wresz-
Gle ME zapominajmy o uszanowa
niu ubogich i nieszczesliwych, o.
wen uszanowaniu, tax uzacniaja
Gem charaktery, ze ono samo jest
probierzcm szlachetnosci. Ubos--
two i nieszczescie - to nawiedze
MIA - Boze, a jake takie-rzecz
swieta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
ME JEST TO sAMo.

Me jest to samo, zakupic Trine
"a Liniment hub jaki inny prepa-
rat W wpadkach reumatyzmu al
DO neuralgia. Trinera Liniment
pomaga pewno i szybko tego
w}asnie pacyent pozada. Prey
wypadkach wywichniecia, opuch
LIME ftp. Trinera Liniment ma ME
por6wnana wartosc. Cena 25c i
soc W aptekach, poczta Soc i 6Oc.
Jezeli pragniecie powstrzymac ka
szel chrypke hub W wypadku asst
my, bierzcie Trinera Cough Seda
tive, Lagodziciel kaszlu. Cena ia
sama. Jos. Triner. Fabrykant i
133333-133339 So. Ashland
ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
SPfcYAlE1A NOW, T. KA1DY
PoWlluEN PIC coRACA
W0DEz RAMA
Wyplocscie wszystke trucimy z
5o3adka, wqtroby j wnetrxno-
sci pred Sniadaniem.

Azeby sic czuc, dzien pc dniu,
azeby sic czue dobrze wewnatrz,
ably usunac kwasy, ob}ozony je--
zyk, chorobliwy oddech hub Jaw
rot g}owy; bez konstypacyi, a61-
ciowych napad6w, b6lu glowy,
zaziebienia, reumatyzm, .albo ga
~, kwasy W zoladku, muscle ka-
pac sic wewnatrz. tax jak kapiecie
sic zewnatrz. Jest to rzeczywiscie
wazniejsze, poniewaz pory sk6r--
ne ME wchlaniaja W krew nieczy
stosci, co czynia pory jelit, tax
powiada dobrze znany specyalis-
ia merck.
Azeby trzymac te trucizny i ME
czystosci dobrze i czerstwo cd 70
ladka, watroby, merck i wnetrz--
nosci, pijcie pred sniadaniem
kazdego dnia szklanke goracej
woody z tabletem kidnego a potem
wezcie go pred obiadem i wiecze
RIA re szklanka zimnej woody. To
przepfucze, wyczysci i odswiezy
Gale wewnetrzne dzia}anie zanim
bedzie wlozone wiecej pokarmu
do zoladka, wezcie tuzin kidnego
tablet6w "a kwodra cd waszego
aptekarza, te ME So kosztowne, a
dzia}aja szybko. Pijcie goraca wo
de kazdego rama z kidnigo ola u
wolnienia waszego systemu z trl-
elm i nieczystosci, kt6re powodu-
ia zaburzenia.
Azeby sic czuc jak mlodzi lu--
die sic czuja, jak ty sic czu}es
zanim twoja krew nerwy i mus
kuly zostaly zanieszyszczone ma
gromadzonemi nieczystosciami "a
truwajacemi ,cialo, rozpocznijcie
to leczenie i pc mad wszystko u
60 trwale! TAX jak my
do i goraca .woda, dziala IA sk0
re, czyszczac, o~s1adzajac i upiek-
szajac ja, tax kidnego i goraca
woda, pred sniadaniem. .dzia}a
na zoladek, watrobe, nerki j wne
trznosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30

Czy brakuje ei mocy i krzep-
kosci? Czy jestes s}aby! Czy je-
stes zawsze chorobliwie usposo-
biony9 Powinienes uzywac Holi--
sierra Rocky Mountain herbaty.
Nature w}aSciwe lekarstwo -
nawskros przeczyszczajace
wzmacniajace. 35c. " apiece
Brown'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30

poch}ania zazwyczaj wiele vie.
cej pieniedzy, niz dochody ma tc
pozwalaja. Kazdy ubie:a sic ele.
gancko, wykwintnie, ale ME zws
"a ma to, czy moze zap}acic. Ma.
tomiast oszczedza, gdy chodzi Q
eel dobry, spo}eczny.
To So stosunki zupehie niezdro
we, kt6re trzeba karcic jak najo-
stree. Re przyzwoity cz}owiek o
lie moznosci " przyzwoitem cho-
dzi %ubraniu, to kazdy rozumie,
ale ME oznacza to jeszcze, re MOI
ma sic ubierac, ME liczac sic z kie
szenia.
Ubogo ale chedogo, to powinno
bye nasza zasada gospodarcza. O.
szczednoscia i skromnoscia stojq
spo}eczenstwa. Ma co sic przydac
moze, jezeli kto nosi sic z pyszna,
jak bogacz, a W domu ma biede i
niedostatek.
Opowiadaja o wielkim polskim
d%ygnitarzu, kt6rego kr6l August
II z domu saskiego odwiedzi1. Do
stojnik pokazywa} kr6lowi swe
wspaniale komnaty, a W Mich cen
ne zabytki, gdyz olbrzymi palac
by} arcydzie}em sztuki, a cara
ZEN wspania}em muzeum. estate
cznie dygnitarz pokaza} tel swoja
kt6ra W stosunku do
wspania}ego pa1acu byla bardzo
skromna.
A jake? - zawo}a1 kr6l Au-
gust II many makosz, zdziwio-
ny - ma taxi wielki palac TAXA
.a}a kuchnia?
Widzi Wasza Kr6lewska Nose
odparl dygnitarz - ia mala
lluchnia zbudowa}a ten wielki pa
lac.
Znamienna to odpowiedz.
zycie mad stan majatkowy i mo
znosc jest wielka wada naszych
c"as0w.
lie moznaby zaoszczedzic przez
iycie skromne i umiarkowane!
Gdyby sic kazdy liczyl z feny-
dorobek nasz narodowy stall
by sic granitowym fundamen--
naszego bytu. BIO oszczednosc
orzynosi korzysci nietylko jedno
lccz take calemu spole-
polskiemu.
Pamietajmy, re ME ci, kt6rzy
1ajlepiej jedza i pija, kt6rzy maj
epiej sic ,ubieraja, przys}uza sic
)jczyznie, lecz ci, kt6rzy najwier
,iej spehiaja swe obowiazki, a OF
" pierwszym rzedzie
To- nieh~nalezy. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
ATKA SYSTEM MUSI Bye
WYCZYSZCZONY.

ORA King'a New Life pigu}ki
znajdziecie jake }agodne i skute-
czne lekarstwo ma usuniecie ME-
czystosci systemu. Nagroma-
dzone nieczystosci zatruwaja
krew; zawrot glowy, z6lciowosc
i wyrzuty, nieklarowna komplek-
eva So nastepstwem choroby.
Ora Kingsa New Life pi-
quick wzieta wieczorem zapewni
ci wolne, zupelne wypr6znienie
wnetrznoSci z rama. We wszyst-
kich aptekach. Zoe. Og{.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
CEego mole do}asac jeden cent

CEego mole dolrasac jeden cent
Zaniesie on list do DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875. So.
Hoyne Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, z zycze
MEM przyslania bezplatne ] kopii
ich gazety i pamfletu, W kt6rych
znajdziecie wskaz6wki odnosne
do prostego nowego lekarstwa,
kt6rc jest W uzyciu przez p~rzesz}o
sto lat i przez ten czas wnios}o
b}ogoslawienstwo do tysiecy szcze
sliwych domow. Piszcie dzisiaj.
Moze to DUO Ola was znaczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
xYCM PoNAD STAN.

'zwiazane jest z duchem odrodze
mia narodu naszego. MAJ ten szczt
g6lnie ola jednej cnoty zas}ynaf
ola swej bezprzykladnej oszczed
nosci. Chociaz byl wielkim boga
zyl tax skromnie, re navel
ma najmniejsze zbyteczae wydat.
XII sobie nigdy ME pozwalaf. Ably
ma teatr, kt6ry bardzo lubil, ME
wydawac DUO pieniedzy, tylkc
IA galerye chodzi}. Obiad jegc
skladal sic z rosoh i ma}ego ka.
wa}ka chleba.
To byl wielki sknera - pomys.
Ii sobie niejeden.
A jednak ogromna krzywde
wyrzadzilby owemu wielkiemu
mezowi, ktoby tax sadzi}, gdy2
ks. Stanis}aw Staczyc odejmowa]
sobie cd ust, ably ojczyznie i ro--
dakom swym sic przys}uzyc, ably
ulzyc nedzy i biedzie.
Sw6j olbrzymi majatek, zgro~
madzony praca oszczednoscia,
rozda} miedzy swych w}oscian
miedzy lud, Z TEN jednem tylko
zastrzezenicm, ably przez hulasz--
cze i rozrzutne zycie 60 ME roz--
trwonil.
Gdyby Staczyc dis powstaf z
i widzia}, re przyk}ad jcgo
tax malo znalazl nasladowc6w,
re rozrzutnosc jest i dis jeszcze
wielka wada narodu naszego,
jak "a jego czas6w, to chyba zno
WI do grobu by sic polozy}.
Rozrzutnosc to jedna Z tych "a
kaznych chor6b narodu naszego,
L. .ktorych, pc ma jsmutniejszych
aoswiadczeniach wyleczyc sic ME
zdalaliSmy.
Kazdy, bogaty czy biedny: sta
~ czy MILDLY, sadzi sic ma to, ably
jak najwieccej wydac. Mkt ME
.yta sic 0 to, ely stan jego hub
zarobek mu ma to pozwala.
Rozpocznijmy cd kobiet, DO o.
ne najbardziej cierpia ma te "a
kama chorobe.
PAM n. kupila sobie kapelusz
re strusiem pi6rem. Jej sasiadka
.idzia}a owe strusic pi6ro, kilka
nocy spac potem ME mog}a. ze
i kupi}a sobic kapelusz,
ale - Z dwoma strusiemi pi6ra--
mi. Przecicz ona ME gorsza cd
To bye moze, ale zapomma}a,
re W skladzic ma dlugi, re dziat-
Hi jej na pol nago chodza, re me-
porzadny obiad ugotowac
Jej stan majatkowy pozwolii
jcj najwyzej Ia kapelusz z jed
mem strusiem piorem, a ona ME
grosza ia diva.
Parma Zosia nosifa zawsze
skromne czarne buciki, ale W ME
zauwazyla II panny Marysi
lakierki, wydafa ostatni grosz ia
to, ably ME bye gorsza cd niej.
Cz}owiek rozrzutny i prozny
przypomina malpe. Piekne to
zwierzatko ma ten niepiekny IVY
czaj, re robi wszystko, co tylko II
widzi, stad pochodzi. re o
czlowieku, kt6ry tax sano czyni
to zwierze, mowia re malpuje
Mech kazdy, kogo to dotyczy,
wysnuje odpowiednia nauke.
Sprawiedliwosc nakazuje PREY
znac, re i mezczyzni zdolni So do
.alpowania innych. w dawnych
czasach podobno tylko kobiety
sk}onnosc do proznosci. A
by zachowac swa pieknosc, W os-
lem mleku sic kapaly, jak owa
cesarzowa rzymska = i Bog vie
co wiecej jeszcze.
DIS mezczyzni wsp6l zawodni-
cza z kobietami W rozrzutnosci,
spowodowanej PREF pr6znosc !
zycie, ubieranie sic it'd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-30
CIEKAWE RZECZY
PRAWDA I USZANOWANIE
w WYCHoWANIU.

die, jak kosztowny kamien M
%z}ocic. Wszystko sic da zrobic ,
ldzieckiem prawdomownem, ,
k}amliwem bardzo trudno, to te;
tax wobec, jak wzgledem niege
~trzymajmy sic najsci$lejszej pra,
wdy, ME obiecujmy rzeczy, kt6-
rej mu dac ME mozemy, ME zby.
wajmy byle czem klopotliwych
zapytan. Lepiej wprost odm6wit
odpowiedzi, hub ma p6zniej od}o-.
zyc wytlumaczenie; dziecko rozu
mic bowiem, re jeszcze wszystkie
go wiedziec ME moze, ale raz pc
|znawszy, IL zostalo oszukanem, u.
tract ufnosc, a wtedy PRONE
wszystkie zabiegi dobrego wycho
wanna. Tenn bardziej pod zadnym
'pozorem ME wolno uzywac dziec
ka jake narzedzia do zakrycia
hub fa}szowania niemilej nam pra
wdy, chocby stad najwieksza Ola
mas wyp}ynac miala niedogod-
nose.
Brak prawdy Il dzieci wyrabia
sic czesto, re z}ego przykladu, Il
zaufanych zas najczesciej z bo-
jazni. Dziecko ma wrodzone uczu
Gle sprawiedliwosci i kara nawct
surowa bylc zasluzona, ME skrzy
via jego charakteru; ale wobec
popedliwej gwa}townosci czujc
sic pokrzywdzonem i ratuje sic
czem moe - chocby k}amstwem.
Me MONA bezwzglednic przyj-
mowac zasady, re, jesli dziecko
a przyzna sic, ma bye
tenn samem wolne cd wszelkiego
strofowania, gdyz w ten spos6b
m6gfby sic II niego wyrobic lat
wo pewien rodzaj obludy i lekce
wazenie przewinienia. Gdyby sic
uwaza}o, IL czesto W tc sa-
popada b}edy, zbywajac je lex
ko wyznaniem i przeproszenicm
nalezy sic sfusznie surowszych
chwycic Srodk6w, wszakzc i Pan
Bog tax Z mani postepuje.
K}amstwo~ jest4.wada~ kt6Fa~wy-
trzeba w na.jlzejszych
navel jej objawach, badz wykre-
tow badz przcchwa}ek, DO podko
puje z czasem wszelkic zasady
prawosci, wprowadza fa}sz do
zdan i wyobrazen, krzywi sad 0
rzcczach, najblizcj mas tyczacych
i obala ufnosc wzajemna. - An
nar6d praktyczny a handle
wy, zrozumieli, re ufnosc jest pod
%wszystkich intercs6w i WA
jemnych ukiad6w, a przecic uf--
nose przedcwszystkiem Ia praw--,
die sic OPERA, to tez II mich pra-
VIDA tworzy to: co nazywaja cha
Kiamliwy cz}owick
sam sicbie potepia.
Pielegnujmyz vice obyczaj pra
wdy, kt6ry hartujc charaktcry,
rozjaSnia rozum, daje swiado--
nose Observation-Disclosures, szacunek
danego stowa i poszanowanie sa-
mcgo siebie.
Cd poszanowania siebie same
go latwo precise do uszanowania
Ze W rodzinie ma bye
przestrZegane usZanowanie ola
rodzicow, to rZecz tax naturalna,
IL zdaje sic, lie warto O nlej pl--
sac a jednak niejedno zdaloby sic
tn przypomnicc ably mp. ME posi-
10 W poniewierke uszanowanie ola
rodzicow zlych, ola takich nawet,
ktorym dac ME MONA %zaufania.
TO tez przestrzegajmy, ably dzieci
ME bywaly swiadkami, tenn mniej
sedziami malzenskich spor6w;
MECH MAJ i iona ME wytykaja
pred niemi wzajemnych swych
bledow, chociazby nawet potrze--
ba ostrzezenia ich pred podob--
sprawami zdawa}a sic tego
wymagac. Skutki BOWEN bywaja
wrecz, przeciwne' zdarza sic, re
syn, dotqd opatrznoscia zaslepio-
NY IA wady o.jca, odtad zaczyna je
kochac i PREY %pierwszej sposobnos
ci got0w 1lasladowac. - Nastep-
nic dalej uszanowanie ola krew
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
Fancy Work Delights Fair Visitors; More Prizes Are Announced

Miss Amy DUPONT, first.
Standard and Registered Weanling,
either sex--Miss Amy dupont, first;
William II. Wallace. second.
Standard and Registered Mare and
Foal, either sex Goal to count SO
per cent Miss Amy dupont, first;
William n. Wallace. second.
General Purpose Mare or Gelding,
years old or over-Miss Amy du-
Pont. first; John c. Walker, New
Castle, second
General Purpose Mare or Geiding,
years old and under 3--W. G. Lit
tie, first; Joseph Higgins, second.
General Purpose Mare or Gelding.
1 year old and under 2-J. S. Jochem.
FIRST State College for Colored Stu
dents, Dover, second.
Registered Percheron Stallion. 3
years old or over, to weigh 1900
pounds or more. L. Ford, first; J.
w. Scott, second.
Registered Percheron Mare, years
old or over, must weigh 1900 pounds
or more. w. Scott, Newark, first:
J. w. Scott. Newark, second.
Registered Percheron Mare and
Foal. Of either sex Goal to count
so per cent.)--J. w. Scott, Newark,
first; Miss Amy DUPONT, second.
Grade Draft Mare, 3 years old and
over. w. Scott, first; Miss Amy
DUPONT. second.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06

Quilt, Applique Work--Mrs. II. G..
Merrick, frst; Elsie Mcdaniel, second.
Slumber Robe. Silk Patchwork
Mrs. NJ. Baldwin, FIRST.
CHIIDREsN'S DEPARTMENT..
Preserving. Etc.
Canned Blackberrles-Sarah r.
Baldwin, irst; Mary f. Connolly,
second.
Canned Pears-Mary E. Connolly,
FIRST; Sarah p. Baldwin, second.
Canned Peaches-Anne W. Walker.
first
Canned Cherries-Anna W. walk
err. first.
Apple Jelly-Erma L. Mason, first.
Currant Jelly-Erma L. Mason.
Crabapple Jelly-sarah e. Baldwin.
first: Elizabeth Walker. second.
Canned Beets-sarah f. Baldwin.
first; Elizabeth Walker. second.
Pound Of Fudge-sarah f. Baldwin.
first.
Breads.
Loaf Wheat Bread-Anna W. Walk
err first; Elsie Walker. New Castle,
second.
Yeast Powder Biscuit-sarah e.
Baldwin, first.
Rusk-Elizabeth Walker, first
Fancy Ncedleworlk.
Table Doily-Margaret SieFman,
flrst; Margaret Segman, second.
Fancy Towel-Elizabeth Kings
worth, first.
Embroidered Towel - Elizabeth
Kingsworth. first.
Sofa Cushion in cross stitch
Maria Myers, nrst Elizabeth Kings
worth, second
Embroidered Centerpiece in coIors.
cotton or siik-Blsnche Hartenstein,
first; Elizabeth Kingsworth, second.
Embroidered Centerpiece in white
&c NJ. Berry, Newark, Del, FIRST.
Plain NeedIeworl.
Fancy Bag Elizabeth Kingsworth,
first; Anna w Walker. second.
Plain Apron--Helen Parker. first.
Six buttonholes on strip-Anna
NJ. Walker. first.
DEPARTMENT OF HORSES AND
MULES.
Draft Stallion. any breed. other
than registered. 3 years old or over.
must weight 1,4O0 pounds or more
J. W. Scott, first; Joseph Higgins, seq
ond.
Draft Mare and Foai. mare to
weigh 1 400 pounds or over Cfoai to
count so per cent.)-J. S. Frazier,
Tnrlsvills, Nd. frst J. ". Scott, sec
ond.
Foal, either sex. weanling (other
than registered)-J. S. Frazier, FIRST;
J. s. Joohen. second.
Team to weigh over ?. 400 pounds and
under 1880, hitched TO an appropriate
wagon-Miss Amy dupont. first.
Single light driver. under years,
hitched to an appropriate vehicle
W. II. Hollett, first; n. T. Wallace, Jr.,
second; c. W. Grihith. third.
Pony Mare, IA hands and under
(other than Shetland) Paul Wilson.
Jr., first; Robert Shippers. second.
Shetland Pony. Mare--Robert Sim
pers. first; W. A. Rothwell, second.
Team for Farm Work.
Pairs of Mares, used for farm work.
hitched TO an appropriate wagon
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
Awards Made in Sheep
and Swine Department

Although there were many Of the
horse events in which there we're no
entries, nevertheless the number en-
tered In the standard classes paid
up for this deficiency. The sheep and
swine departments had variety Of
scattered entries and the cattle ex-
hibited as a whole was better than
last years and OF higher grade.
Miss Amy DUPONT won most Of the
entries in the horse show in the
classes that we're entered on Monday
and Tuesday. but there were many
other entrants who left with honors.
The awardeds as given out by the
management Of the State Fair we're:
SHEEP AND SWINE DEPT.
Pen OF four Shoats months and
over-C. r. Coombs, first; Harry b.
Walker, second.
Jersey Reds.
Boar. months old and under
year. Frank Megginson. first.
Sow. months old and under /
year,. Frank Megginson, first.
Champion Glasses.
Champion Boar. w. Scott, first.
Heaviest Hog. any breed. w.
Scott. first.
Yorkshire
Sow. year and over-John wal
Evening journal., 1916-09-06

lace scott.
Mule-Footed.
Pen of four Shoats. months and
over-Samuel Mcdonnell.
Poland China.
Boar. 1 year and over-C. e.
Coombs. first
Sow, / year and over-C. z.
Coombs, first; Hudson Walker, sec
ond.
SHEEP.
Shropshire.
Buck, two years old and over
Mrs A. l. dupont. first; Mrs. A. I.
DUPONT. second.
Pen of two Ewes, one year old and
over-Mrs a. I. dupont. first; Mrs
A. I. DUPONT. second and third.
Pen Of two Eve Lambs-Mrs. A.
I. DUPONT. first
Hampshiredown.
Pen Of two Ewes, one year old and
over-Thomas NJ. Glenn. first.
Angora.
Buck, two years old and over
John e. Eastburn. stanton. first.
Berkshire.
Boar, year and over-Wm. r.
Megginson, first; G. e. Longland, sec
ond
SWINE.
Pen Of four Shoats, months and
over-Wm. NJ Megginson, first; c. r.
Longland, second.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
Today's News Today

has been installed. and everythin
now is in good working order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23
JOURNAL SATURDAY. % 1916

the daughter Of Mrs. Eugenia F. Grif-
fin of Portland.
The r. f. Lee Steiner family will
have as their guests for Christmas, Mrs.
Steiner s brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Kerron (Anna Golden)
Of Portland.
Mrs. f. {. MeDougal of Buffalo, New
York, will arrive in Salem soon after
the first of the year to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. McDougal.
Perhaps the most important event
scheduled in the calendar for next week
is the premier of this season s Sub
scription club dances which will be a
smart event of Wednesday night at the
Moose hall.
Last season these parties were the
gayest and most brilliant functions of
the entire winter, and society folk, who
are members of this exclusive club are
on the qui vive for the opening of this
season s festivities.
There will be O number of guests in
Salem for the affair and some of the
members will entertain with dinner and
supper parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
have gone to Vancouver, B. c., for the
holidays and will be the guests of Mrs.
Livesley s mother, Mrs. +. w. DeBeck.
Accompanying them were their three
small children and maid. They left
Thursday and viii be away for about
two weeks.
Miss Margaret Rodgers went to Port
land Friday to attend the annual dane
ing party given at Miss Catlin g school
for girls.
While in Portland she will be a guest
at Miss Catlin's where she has many
school chums.
curing the holidays several of Miss
Rodgers girl friends are planning to
visit her.
The William c. Knightons of Port
land will be in Salem for the Christmas
holidays and will visit Mrs. Knighton S
mother, Mrs. +. Z. Waters.
Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. George +.
Waters will be hosts for the family
dinner. They will have as their guest
besides the immediate members of the
family D. W. Tilford of Portland.
Miss Isobel Young, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young
of Albany, who is home from Stanford
University for the holidays, will be a
guest of the Robert Chauncey Bishops
for the Subscription dance.
Clarence Bishop of Pendleton also
will be the guest of his family for
Christmas and will probably remain
over for the party Wednesday night.
An event that will be unique and
one of the gayest of the Christmas hol
idays, will be the Oriental dancing par
ty for which the George Palmer Put
mans will be hosts at their residence,
Tuesday night.
The affair is eagerly anticipated and
all sorts of gay costumes are being
planned for the occasion.
Their guests who will be coterie
Of the married set, will number about
40.
Mrs A. n, Bush gave small chill
dren' party on Wednesday afternoon,
in honor of the fourth birthday ami
versary of her little grandson, Asahel,
Jr. 1t was charming and informal
little affair, only few kiddies gath
ering for an afternoon of frolic and the
party,
Mrs. Charles II. Fisher will leave to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-23

NOCIETY matrons and maids are al
taken DIP in the mad NhirI of Christ
mas, and with the holiday spirit
in the air preparations are growing
spaee for the entertainment of rela
tiv6S.
The social affairs all have been laid
on the shelf until the big festivity is
over and society in general is giving
stseif up to the wee members of the
family.
Brilliantly lighted Christmas trees
and family reunions will be the bright
particular events of the next few days
In scores Of families, where children
and children 3 children will gather from
newer homes built around the paternal
roof.
Looking ahead in the calendar, the
next week is brimful and bubbling over
with festivities, principally dances.
Opening the gayeties after the Christ
mas holiday is the premier of the Sub
scnption clubs dancing parties. These
dances, which although are among the
most formal functions of every season
always SAVIOR of the informality that
is necessary TO thorough enjoyment;
and are eagerly anticipated.
There also will be number of din
ners, bridge parties, teas and lunch
cons; so the socially inclined are moi
apt to suffer from ennui for some days
to come.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Snedeeor of Birm
ingham, Alabama, who are visiting Mrs
Snedecor family, were the honor
guosts at a charming dinner, for which
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. McNary were
hosts Wednesday evening.
The table was deck,., with a nina
tufe Christmas tree and the favors and
appointments were suggestive of the
season.
Covers were placed for DR.. and Mrs
Snedecor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben =. Boise
aaiss Gertrude Gray, MISS Margaret
Cray and the hosts.
n y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown will
have as their guests for Christmas, Mrs
Brown 3 parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Bretherton and Miss Wv
ian Bretherton, of Portland.
Miss Bretherton win remain until at
ter the Subscription dance Wednesday
night; Mr.. and Mrs. Bretherton return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Robertson entertained
recently with charming informal din
ncr party.
The prettily appointed table was
adorned with an artistic basket OF
luscious fruits and crimson candles.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Thomas Townsend, Miss Gertrude
Gray. Miss Grace Bean, Joseph Meal
lister, Allan Hall and Russell Brooks
sMr. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores
. Of Portland are visiting at "Labish
Meadows the M. l.. Jones country
place, and will be here for several days
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
also have as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs
George William Gray and two small
children.
The wedding of DR.. Ray Il. Pomeroy
only son of Mr.. Charles T. Pomeroy
and DIR. M. f. Pomeroy, and Miss Jean
Leone Griffin of Portland will be an
elaborate event Of Christmas day.
The ceremony will be solemnized nj
high noon at the residence of the
groom s parents, on North Winter street
and there will be large gathering of
friends and relatives.
Foiiowinr the ceremony buffet
breakfast will be served. On their re.
turn from their honeymoon the bride
and groom will make their home in
Portland, where DR.. Pomeroy is senior
surgeon at st. Vincent's hospital
The bride, who is charming girl, is