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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
J ' ' i RAIRo&OS. .If 7 bOtTUJtus FACIFIC, Jj PACK : ' .rur.T rAGE FITB. lAivuix wnai rfuiii.-vvii, o.iLt-.ti. OKEUU3.SATlHIJ.1V, JUXE 17, 1911. PI Everything in White Reduced TAILORED SUITS (or WOMEN We are showing a few exceedingly smart Suits, Today we offer a number of them at the fol lowing prices. $50,00 Suits ....$29.00 $35,00 Suits $22.50 $25,00 Suits $15.00 $14,00 Suits $ 7.70 EXTRA SPECIAL Standard makes of TOILET SOAP, Such as Cronn Castile, Glycerine, Witch Hazel, Oat Meal, Butter Milk, etc, 3 Cakes for 10c i v i Hungarian Rhapsody, number two, by I L.izt, represents the culmination of 1 the romantic school of music. Thia number Is the best and most brilliant j of all the Uzt rhapsodies, is very 1 difficult of execution and Is played ,by leading artists the world over. The vocal numbers are all represen tative of the most artistic produc- tions In the realm of vocal music. "Schlummerleid", sung by Miss i Shumway, and "Heaven Hath Shed a Tear" sung by Miss Mers. are more I sustained in their style, while i "Nymphs and Fauns" and the"Chan son Provencale", sung. by Miss Mers land the "Staccato Polka" sung by Miss Shumway, represent the more brilliant style of composition and re quire great flexibility of voice. "Chanson Provencale" and the "In dian Bell Song" are especially elab- orate and number among the best songs in the repertoire of all leading sinners. The work of the three young women with this difficult mu sic was splendid In tecnique and In terpretation. Dean and Mrs. Meu denhall have every reason to be very proud of this year's graduates from the college of music of Willamette University. The presentation of class was by Dean Mendenhall; the diplomas giv en by Doctor Fletcher Homan. i I The pupils of Professor Frank E. ! Churchill, representative of the Wes- tern Conservatory of Music, of Chi I cago, In this city, will give their ! closing piano recitaj June the twen ! ty-flrst and twenty-second at the j First Christian church. The recital j by advanced class will be ' given j Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hallie Par- rlsh-Hinges, Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. Bross and Miss Blanch LIston assisting. At recital of intermediate grade, on Thursday, Misses Viola and Pearl Vercler will assist. HAS HO SUBSTITUTE U sssta us i&koki Response, smith. "Sonatina." violin solo (Schubert) Gaynell Baldwin. "Booster" from board of trade. A. F. Hofer. j "To Thee, O Country," national t hymn, (Julius Eichberg), by W. R. C. octette: Sopranos, Klsie B. Sim- f ral Virile K" Tv1 r. n m... IT ....... . ijivi, (Lit i. vj i tri, Emma Wright; altos, Elizabeth Adair, Ida M. Babcock, La Motne R. Clark and Mary Follick. l Ladies' I M h H i in tun. f iir PiUl Lai Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM.NQ LIME PHOSPHATE An Immense audience Denton 'will present her advanced pupils in recital on June the thirtieth. Department President Lizzie W. Smith and staff were honor guests yesterday afternoon at a reception given by the members of Woman's Relief Corps, Sedgwick Post number one, Grand Army of Republic In Sa lem: from two until fivp. in Ktpove'R witnessed j hall, which was most beautifully and the sixty-seventh commencement ex-, elaborately decorated with flags and ercises of Willamette University last Thursday evening in First Methodist church. This event was wonderfully interesting from the fact that Doctor F. S. Hoyt. the first president of Wil lamette University, was upon the many varieties of flowers filling num berless baskets and vases. Mrs. J, Frank Dunlap stood at the head of the long receiving line. Over two hundred called during the afternoon. A bower of red, white and blue platform and received the Insignia of streamers and flowers formed a spot SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4.) ers. Tall palms stood sentinel par tially screening the two pianos and along entire length of platform were heaped great bouquets of beautiful flowers, placed there by loving and admiring friends to be presented to the young graduates. This fine pro gram was chosen for the presentation: "Concerto In D Minor," allegro ap- certo in D Minor Miss Marguerite Mers. "Schlummerleid" (Mattel), Miss Shumway; violin obllgato, Miss Tur ner. "Chanson Provencale" (Dell 'Ac qua), Miss Mers. "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" (Uzt) Miss Turner. 'Heaven Hath Shed a Tear"-(Kuc-ken), Miss Mers; violin, Miss Turner. "Indian Bell Song," aria from the opera "Laknie" (Delibes), Miss Shumway. The first movement of the con- by Mendelssohn, passionate (Mendelssohn), Miss Joy played by Miss Turner, is one ottne Turner; second piano, Lela Tarpley. most attractive of all of Mendels- "Staccato Polka" (Mulder), Miss sohn's concerted pieces, and ade- Irnia Shumway. quately reflects the refinement and "Nymphs and Fauns" (Bemberg), romantic spirit of the time. The "Cherry Fair July 6, 7 and 8" Kingwood Park The Addition that was Started Right There is moreinterest centered in Kingwood Park today than at any previous time,, There is a reason for this, and that reason .is sum med up in the statement that Kingwood Park is all that we have claimed for it, and that our promises are being made good, just as we in tended they should be, Yesterday we spent the day carrying promi nent Salem people over to Kingwood for no oth er purpose than to show them what we are do ing in the way of improving this magnificent addition, and in every case the party was not only surprised at our achievements, but de lighted beyond measure at the rapid strides being made in Kingwood Park, Kingwood Park is the addition cle lux, tiw additioli that has stirred Salem realty circles the addition that is being built up . wit i a class of homes at once stamping it as the swell res idence section of the city, , Sooner or later you wi want a i home i Kingwood Park, Why not attei id to the , n;!; ter now while you can secure a building site at first cost. Doctor of Laws, from Doctor Fletch er Homan, now president of the unl- i versity. He also conferred upon I Reverend John Flyn, William Henry jWhitmore and Edward Laird Mills the degree of Doctor of Divinity, by authority from board of trustees. Dean Mendenhall presided at the or gan while the graduates marched to ! Qretchen. tlieir places, iteverena noyi gave me i invocation and the Glee club quartet sang in their delightful manner. Receiving the degree of Master of Arts, were Mabel Clarissa Glover, Kllen Joy Anderson, George Oscar Oliver and Samuel August Siewert. Dean Patterson presented the class from College of Liberal Arts and Doctor Homan conferred on them the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Dean Patterson gave the diplomas. In the class were Marie Caroline Schmidt, Alma Viola Haskln, Hattlo Carolyne Ileckley, Lorena C. Belk nap, Rhoda May Hopkins, Theo dosia Bennett, Wesley Beckley, Wel ler Chaniberlin, Guy A. Woods and Watson Crawford. Dean Patterson presented two graduates from the College of Edu cation to Doctor Homan, who gave them diplomas. The graduates of College of Medicine were presented bv Dean W. H. Byrd for degree of Doctor of Medicine; the members w-ere Prince Wolverton Byrd, Charles Oliver Hover and Andrew Albert Soule. To Prince Byrd, Doctor Ho man pesented the Tamisie medal, awarded for best work in Willam ette University College of Medicine. For the best general athletic work Luke Rader was awarded medal, presented by James Crawford, presi dent of the student body. Reverend Tlenlnniln F. Young, of Portland, de livered a splendid address upon "The ; Intention of Life." Closing tne ex ercises was Dean .uenaennau s pipe organ solo. for the serving of punch . by Miss Mary Follrlck, with Miss Emma Wright, Miss Sylvia Beckman and Miss Ada Simpson assisting. Adding to the afternoon's entertainment was this most enjoyable program; Valse, op. 100, No! 2 (Streabogg); Grace Hunt, Helen Reyser and Address of welcome, Gideon Stolz, G. A. R. Whistling solo, Selected, Mrs. C. C. Clark. "Remarks from the Press," R. J. Hendricks. Invocation, (D'Hardelot), Ada Mil ler; violin obligato, Gaynell Baldwin. Introduction of department presi dent, Ronald S. Glover. Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Dyer enter tained with lunceon and lawn party yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Looney's home; a car being provided for ac commodation of guests. Luncheon was served In a rose bedecked room and the afternoon enjoyed on the beautiful lawn, with floral decora tions added for the occasion. Miss Anderson gave two vocal selections. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Kyth Uatch, Miss Walker and Rob ertson. Mrs. Denton's home at 148 Twelfth street, was a pretty scene last even ing when her small pupils presented their piano recital In rooms beauti fully brightened with a color scheme of pink and white carried out In roses, with added touches of green. Parents and friends of the children filled the rooms to overflowing. A few numbers were introduced by the older pupils, but In the main, the program consisted of primary work of children from seven years of age to twelve. The first part was devot ed to youngest, who entered into the spirit of the occasion bringing out very best results of their training. In the second part was piano work somewhat In advance which showed special merit. In assisting with the program, me Misses mane ana wciiie . 4 Schwab sane the duct from 11 Trovo- tore, with guitar and mandolin ac companiment, and Tom Curtis gave a well played violin solo. . ... I The piano recital by advanced pu pils of Miss Margaret Fisher last evening in the Baptist church, which held a very large and appreciative audience, was most successful and finely given. Although Miss Fisher has taught but a few years In Salem, the quality of her work, as shown in the recitals this week Is most satis factory. ' Long Silk Gloves Are becoming extremely scarce, owing to the great demand for long gloves to be worn with the popular short sleeve waists, We have just receved another large ship ment of the FAMOUS NIAGARA Silk Gloves in black, white and colors At $1 per pair Z? . CD Professor Von Eschen, of Willam ette University, is leaving for south ern Oregon and northern California, where he will prospect and study geology of the states. B M Rev. R. U. Avlson is leaving this , afternoon for St. Paul, Minnesota, having been called to perform the marriage ceremony of George Wil bur Hartwell and Martha Davis Win- ( Continued on Page 10) Headaches Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throb bing, splitting headaches. And the great majority are all due to constipation. Anything better than -A ver's Pills ? Let vor; coctor decide. .T. O. Ayer Co., II. At Willamette alumni association business meeting held in the chapel of the university Wednesday auer- nnon, Burgess Ford, of 1'orunna, was elected president; Miss Mattle Beat ty vice president; Eleanor Colony, secretary and Robert Eakin, Jr., treasurer. .Mrs. vaueua un"i""u Mr I II. Van Winkle, members of execution committee. On the board of trustees, Burgess Ford was elect ed alumni member for three years and Llovd T. Reynolds for the two vear term. Doctor Homan spoke to the alumni on what they could do for the university. Mrs V Wollal from Centralia, Washington, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Alex Dane, of South Salem. Mrs. Frank Benson, who has been n miefiT. oi in? iv. 1JV l ' went to friends. Some Adxantages of Cement Sewer Pipe 1. True sectional shape. 2. Greater compressive tensile bursting strength. 3. Cement pipe grows stronger with age. 4. A stronger union is ob tained at the joints. 5. Uniform quality every pipe is perfect. 6. Cement pipe makes a sani tary and water-tight sewer. 7. Lowest in first cost and up keep. 8. Used in the principal cities; indorsed by the leading en gineers. Call and get our estimates. Salem Sewer Pipe Company 2fi, S. Liberty St. I'lione 11 A BANK FREE! EVERY BOY AJiD GIRL under the age of 20 years opening a Savings Account with us wjll be presented with a handsome leather-covered metal pocket savings bnnk. One dollar will open an ac count. The hank will belong to the depositor, and the ac count will draw 4 per cent In terest. Savings Department Capital National Bank All fingers have double tips We are closing out a large lot of Ladies' White Lace Hose at 25c per pair. REDUCED FROM 45c DoYouThinkAbout Saving Money? Listen to this if you buy a lot in Richmond Addition Pay $10.00 down and $10.00 per month. In one year you have laid up $120.00, made a good in vestment and your lot is worth easy $100. more than you gave for it. Try a Richmond lot and you will find the truth of what we say OREGON Agents, :: REALTY CO. Phone 16 Portland yesterday to visit Go over to Kingwood Sunday and see just what we are doing. CAPITOL TRUST COMPANY Owners and Developers Bechtel & Bynon, Sales Agts. - Telephone Main 452 6"t( OttUt! OUCGU Miss Alice Bingham returned last evening from Anna Wright school in Tacoma. and will spend the summer vacation with her parents, in Salem. M-e t Walton, of Tillamook, fnr two weeks the Henry Fawks, of Nob Hill. Word received yesterday from Mr. V P Babcock, at Breltenbush Springs, speaks of an improvement which rest and quiet has already brought. His little daughter, Ame lia accompanied by Miss Mayme Babcock. will leave for the Springs on Monday to remain with Mr. Bab cock for two weeks' visit. I kJ . m imiii IlirMll JM PJSZfiL VJiIMMMj J Mr. and Mrs. returning today Portland, after with friends. W. S. Dunlway are in their car from a two weeks' visit In Vancouver, British Columbia, on I the thirteenth of June, a tiny baby son came to giauueu uic and Mrs. A. HODSOU 1"""" and grandmother Hob- Mr. Achenbach) son. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Ruth Wallace are visiting in Hood River. Mr and Mrs. John Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop motored last Tjnao Carnival the ween iu .w Bishops returning by train andMlsa Aline Thompson joining uio iv for their return trip. Assisted by good local talent, Mrs. I Falls City Lis Ask your neighbors about them Main Office 279 North Commercial Street Phone Main 813 h4 x :h ia ka ye ou :th to ed )r- ES' X 1 r