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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
PAILT CAPITAL JOTOKAL, SALEM, 0RB6OJ. SATCRDAT. DECEMBER 2. 1011. SOCIETY poem and pictures. Mrs. Junk presented the Salem's most brilliant society event was given last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Miss Thlel sen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catlin and yellow chrysanthemums and tin DS rooms in white, and "iT " the ceremony was perfofnl0 '. 6 Miss Catlia entertained with cards canoiiv LbS , under ' Urge and dancing in Hotel Marlon. Ererv green foii , wmt detail of this beautiful affair was fiT. .R;.."J most perfectly arranged. The g.iests lvn mJ "11 . sls,er- Eve- were received in the lame rnrrlrW V.::.'' "as Qer maid J a - "-""1111111 on ue oecuuu nuor, ana nere were with divans ana cushions and floral decor flowers, An assemblage of one hundred Wil lamette university students in Lau sanne hall last Thnroov T-onn. made merry with music and' games in i flGI TREES also of Portland, who has recently returned rrom farts wnere his splen did tenor voice was rounded to per fection, will be presented to Salem music lovers at this service. Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., (Miss Martha uraper or Oregon city) w no is a most atlons or carnations, chrysanthe mums and ferns. In a small room opening from this hall a punch bovi was placed for the convenience of those who played cards on this floor. Assisting in the corridor were Mrs O. G. Bingham, Mrs. 8. C. fijvr, Mrs Ada Strong and Mrs. J. D Souther land. The decorations of the iJinicg room were appropriate for Thanks giving season. Punch was served in a space used for that purpose nlnnned 'under the orchestra hni.-nn,- The floor was in perfect condition and the music faultless. Manv mag nificent gowns were displayed. glH- S Clfr.tmr. , :-" . "u'.c velim- . , "u"ea ran rWr. u'-'r1.. tlny yellow '"". me bride wan as of rose- wan Von. 1..-,-- ... ""- veil ca i.t wi"h e'' lons Before the ceremony Miss Alva Purpose, throger""!- my noict- plaved the u ,. rw.m". i? .... "" me " man was Mr ' ancouver. Washington. iv verv nforiH i Davis, of te.-ing with silver and aold thre.i i..-.o,i .i. """""u reception fol- and beautiful Jeweled ornamentation Pi...'n(. MUl( ,,::nony- M!ss "len There were dainty frocks of ela'oor- Ulali Rnoe. r 1 Ca";be. Mto ate design to set oft girli,h beauty. nc!l assuL in ?h Jennle Don- A number of most charming robes brlde's if t" ! , ' 6 dmlng room- The were worn by out of town guests beautiful a n,any HDd verv while those of the Salem women vied were .ul " 0Ut J town with the handsomest of all, making a no.ssed the cer V u, Wh ,Wlt' scene of brilliancy and heantv in., k, "f"-. Af''r a short " " '- "r- "'" M lutiiiii ip n .. i to be remembered. iwin re3i()e , J"""?. "'P'e Condition," Frank Wilson; recitation sunner was Bervea in the incm Pn.in, i . . ir - ... . ... , "".u in in nils nec " "- im music anu games in i 4" ui ' ui unrgvu vujj woo is a most honor of the football men. Assembly ! excellent pianist and very well known hall was gay with many pennants. ! throughout the state, will accompany and the parlors beautiful in chrysan- t!le soloists. Adding much to the pro theinum decorations. There was an gram, an orchestra under direction of informal program of piano duet, by ' Mr- C. J. Kurth, will give a number Misses Maud Mrera nnH Poorly ProH.'of selections durinz the nfteriwvn ley; vocal solo, Miss Ava McMaban- Tbe memorial address will be deliv readincr Tlao r' i , '. i nr.wl kv tjttA u I) u... i.. ... v. t . if white '"! uiu, miss Ava MC.Mauan; mciuuiuu ouuim ui ue ueuv- .0. vjiricuea vaiKins; vocal 3 "6o "-. v. uuuri, wuo is an Solo. Mprtnn rwl . ii n elnmitint BnnaVui" - - """m, icBumg, rerry Kietfleman. ami nhnn vt- a . , , -"p , icnumg, rciijf Kietfleman. ami nhnn i . dj stel. Refreshments ended the de- Professor T. S. Roberts, assisted bv lightful evenine. Miss Viola Vercler. violin, and Mr Frank Sanders, piano, presented a re- a i uanksgiving program was pre- cluu ,asl 1 uesday evening, at the Ore sented lasc Wednesday evening by the Kon Institute for the Blind in dedlca boys in the State Training school be- tloa of the.Estey pipe organ, made in fore an audience that enjoyed every Brattleboro, Vermont, which was in one of the selections. The piano and st&Ued a month ago by the Sherman vocal numbers were a surprise, and CIay company of Portland, Oregon, showed good training and much prac- Thls instrument, most beautiful in tiee. The selections were all good. tone and of attractive appearance, has Partly on account of Toy Lee's na- comP8s manuals CC to C, sixty-one tlonality, but more for his meritorious note8 and compass of pedals CCC to wnr1- nn ani.A n a ., ,j r.i . F". thlrtv nntos , -. uwic naa uciliuuueu. 1 ut) I program was- Planr. noo Great Organ The stons. with num. ler; recitation, "When I Get to Think- ber of P'l'es are l'en diapason (open ing," Juno Babcock; Thanksgiving hasses), 61 pipes; dulciana (lower oc- day, Toy Lee; solo, Verl Phillips; tave grooved to No. 3), 49 pipes; mel- Hm-lpAtmvn xt"ntn.. ix. a, odia. til nlnpR npinvn K1 nlnno ,. -.-u, L,unam IICIOA, rtJCUUllUU, "He'd Hed no Show " Wllllo Minor- recitation, "Always Dinner - time," Oreete Wlnberger; recitation, "The Owl and the Pussy Cat," Earl Morlat; recitation, "A Yellow Dog's Love for a N'igger," Mike Koski; recitation, "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin," iuuus iemaster; recitation. "Business prill, beautiful with floral rlMr. tions. At the table, graced with a Douquei oi immense nuny, yellow' . , "u"sians ana Fhllodorlans chrysanthemums, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. m? l. last sturday evening for their T),,l,a Mro Ifou anA HI- r- third annil.il Tliinli.nl..l j, L,oyai Hearts.' Alhert Tnnr- IM Dean Weller, Albert Lane. Frank Wil son Vorl TMllt... t --i . , , " . ou) s lecture, Plinniloslans and Phllodorlans James RieS3- HI ISlCt Cntnml ... I This affair a f',u? ",nner; The November meeting of the Ger- the Misses rsh. ,,.ome 0 man L"1"' society was held at the ,ij , .r. 7 - "'"- i ns. tunuer on umsion !..? J" street last week Thursday. The af- orated with the nink rose vr t , Jefnoon s program was very enter chrvsanthemum, and , ty 1 talnlns' Vocal muslc Mrs- George end" wi.hT. TL'".d.?5? a: each Schreiber, Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Kauo: Robe Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Cross T , P.111"11 T1'anksglving dinner. pourea ana mrs. uyer with Mrs T Inn corvnl thp finlail mis iasi even in society circles rr,;' .. crs were laid for thirty- street last week Thursday lies. The season's first Assembly party was given Wednesday evening in Ho tel Marlon, a very large crowd danc ing to the fine music of Parson's or chestra from Portland, which will play for the winter Assemblies. Used for decorating the room were great bunches of eglantine, hundreds of college pennants and In honor of Thanksgiving , day, innumerable fat, brown turkeys, forming a frieze be hind plate rails. Miss MargareJ; Rodgers and Miss Helen Rose served punch from a decorated booth under the balcony. Many guests came from out of town to attend the party. end with the brown, steaming Ameri- ; l"e seaann- As guests, LTn i, GTd athPr and Grandmother Spindlewheel, their lawyer son Mr Dunelhead and his family; the son "....id puysician, Doctor Killem lulck and his fnmiiv bl Bushwacker, from the foot hills, w.ui nis ramtiy; the millionaire son, Mr. Vandermorgan, his wife and family and the youngest son of the old people who has very recently taken unto himself a wife. This crowd, cos tumed correctly, befitting their age and position In life, made a complete fancy dress gathering. Grandmother with her white hair and quaint gown; grandfather, with long white beard and old time costume, not for getting the ear trumpet; the farmer amiiy m overalls and print dresses Telephoning a few 'friends. Mrs. S. u. oaigeuL unuiigeu iiiree taoies ot j : ' 'ciuiid aim print dresses bridge for Wednesday afternoon ln'!n contraat to the richly gowned and compliment to Mrs. Frank Jordan. jbejeweled millionaire's family, to say .. 11,1111 ll nnthlnff nf Ikn nl .... .virs. wmium . nnignton was awarded high score. A number came later in the afternoon for tea. Mrs. William C. Knighton asked three tables of bridge for Monday af ternoon, complimenting Mrs. Frank Jordan, who is a guest ln Salem. Prizes were given Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Sargent The flowers throughout the rooms were pink and white carnations. A few friends dropped In later for tea. As sisting the hostess were Mrs. George "Waters and Mrs. Fredericks Waters. Doctor and MVs.' F. H. Thompson gave a dinner party last Thursday at their home In Yew Park The Henry B. Thielsen are enter taining as house guests. Mrs. Harriet Mcartnur, Mrs. ifi. D. Whitnev. Mrs. nothing of the short skirted children ana long rolled Infants. It was a merry crowd that en1nvef fho oioK, ate dinner and the evening following. Mr. and Mrs. William Karron, of Portland, were visiting this week with the Doctor R. E. Lee Stelners. Miss Luclle Ahrams. of Eugene, Is house guest of Miss Veda Cross. Miss McMasters, Miss Edith Chehy, Miss I.enora Hanson, of Portland, Miss Erma Clifford, of Eugene, Mr. Roy Fields, Mr. William McMasters, of Portland; Mr. George Lockery, of Corvallis and Mr. Main, of Eugene, were guests of the Russel Catlins yes Miss Maud Steward, principal of the state institute for Feeble-Minded T. G Hailey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace j enjoying a week end visit from Mrs. Thielsen, Miss Florence Knapp, Miss, Walter D. Huiniston. of Potlatch, Helen Whitney, Mr. Latimer Whitney, i Idaho, who was a former friend ln of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Con- Minneapolis, Minnesota. She will naway and Miss Lillian Connaway, of , join Mr. Humlston In Portland for a ancouver. j short vist before returning to their ! home. Mrs. S. C. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. . C. M. Walker were guests of the F.I Mrs. William H. Burghardt re H. Kamms In Portland for Thanks-1 turned last Saturday evening from a giving day. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dyer delightful visit with her mother In (Miss Madeline Walker) will be Oregon City. During her stay, Miss o .... i iau cuiciiniiiru iiiiuiiituii annul), a - ---" ..m- crowd of Mrs. Burghardt's close assisted by the sophomores and fresh una. wiuis s. uuniway nas peen , friends for an afternoon of cards, with the W. Melvlne Plimptons for the prizes being awarded Mrs. Charles week end. Mr. and Mrs Duniwayare Griffith and Miss Aimee Bollack not returning to Salem this winter There was music and refreshment for residence. The Plimptons areoc- to round out the cupying their home on Court street. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty Assortment of Styles and I Designs at prices ranging from 3c to $5 each. wc arc ready to supply every Handkerchief need that you may express. Our assortments are very complete. All linen, shamrock linen, hand-embroidered, convent embroidered, Maderia embroidered, initialed, Armenian lace edge, Duchess and Princess. Children's handkerchiefs by the box or in fancy gift packages. With our complete assortment you will have no trouble in rhoosintr for vnursrlf nr fripnrk anrl hanriorrhiofc i are always acceptable as Xmas. gifts. ok odia, 61 nines: octave. 61 nines. Swell Orean Sallcinnnl Mnwnr no- tave grooved to No. 6). 49 nlnea? strm. ped diapason, 61 pipes; flute har monic, bl Uine8: oboe. 49 nines! vnv celeste, 49 pines. Pedal Organ Bourdon, 30 pipes. Couplers Swell to prent ku-I1 in great (octaves), swell to pedal, great to pedal. Pedal Movements Ralnneoit canal I pedal and crescenda pedal. There are six mechanical accessories and an electric blower. The dedication nroeram una fol lows: Bach, Prelude and Fugue In G minor; nogers, (ai intermezzo, (b) March; Rubinstein, Kamennol-Ostrow; uuDois, 'locatta; Bachman, Chanson naiaae. uounod. Grand Processional March from "Queen of Sbeba": Le- mare. Andanttno: Wienlnwakl 1p. ende; Frystnger, Benediction Nunti- ale; Wagner, Introduction to Third Act and Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin." Mr. Roberts knows mnro nhm.t ihs instrument than does an average or ganist, and the fine numbers on the urogram cava such ilellt-iit i mu hearers, that the effect was unmlstak- ame. splendidly executed was the famous fugue ln G minor; he reached a grand climax ln the final mhin minor chord of this wonderful coin- position of Bach. Quite the opposite was the dalntv melodv. Chanson rini. ade, which called for a touch of deli cacy and clearness, showing in this strong contrast the versatility of this talented young organist. A violin selection by Miss Viola Ver cler Is always welcome; In duet with Mr. Roberts last Tuesday captivated tha AiidtanrA celved with persistent applause. Re- sponamg, Miss Vercler played a fa vorite selection, Drdla's "Souvenir." Mr. Roberts following with henniifni accompaniment. Mr. Frank Sanders' piano work was a revelation to his hearers. With fnnltl PRS teohnln anil most sympathetic Interpretation, his solo and duet part with organ spoke eioquenny or more than ordinary tal ent, and excellent training It Is to be reerettari that a la audience could not have been accom modated in the chapel, for enjoyment ui una recital or special merit. . The Six O'clock chili enlrwd pleasant evening last Monday in the parlors of First Methodls. rhnirh a two hours session was given over to a recitation, "The Dutchman and His aiotner-ln-law," by Mrs. Paulus, which was very comical and etven in broken English. Miss Berndorfner and Miss uraetlinger assisted with serving re freshments. The members of. the bo clety at this meeting were Mrs. Schrei ber, Mrs. Hofer. Mrs. Hevser. Mrs. Kaup, Mrs. Grlmmels, Mrs Rosenber- ger, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Gantenbeln. Mrs. Bach, Mrs. Graetllnger, Mrs. Marklewitch, Mrs. Paulus and Mrs. Berndorfner. The class nartv of senior niemhera oi uoerai arts department ln Willam ette university was held at tho hnnu of Miss Alta Altman, on Liberty and unemeKeta streets, last week Friday. music, merry games and a Dutch lunch made a Jolly evening. This marked the first of the class meetings ror me season. Quite out of the ordinary was an entertainment with which the seniors amused the Junior class in the High school last Wednesday evering. A country fair was e-iven the hallo being turned Into a "pike," while the class rooms opening from the hall were used for side shows. Highly advertised bv "snlelers" nnasessfnir a great flow of language, were the won aerrui tnings to be seen, from an Egyptian mummy to an incubator babv. In addition in All thin thoro was an "Orpheum Circuit" attraction or Tour topliners," given in the as semblv hall. An nrtresjn nf hioh Ha gree and magnificent costume (Miss Xannella Rlrvmil phnrmpri tha ait,ll ence with a planologue; "Dancing speech making, and the supper served ranllm'iA " K., nnn - 1 i llV Vll ui Canlral nlnU .. I r .1 1 l .a-uiiifuc, uj jux3 ui luc pupuiar uuys, "- wiumi viiid i.i inw iuuies brought to Hirht n fjilent In cnltWa- Aid society. Conirressin nn Tlnwlnv In. tion, as fine as his voice. Amost thor- troduced by Superintendent Powers, ough knowledge of the "suffragette" save lne cmer address. B. Hofer and question was exhibited when Armen others following with short talks. The KliestS niimhered nlun.f nln.lv ri,, minded person ln woman's attire, de-1 A.ttendance at these popular suppers nvered an interesting address. Out of 1B constantly growing. the natural building material in two boys an oratorical freak was compiled Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis gave an wmcn ior unennnmess could not be evening in their home at 165 North surpassea. i ne Eame ausence of dig- 1 nirteenth street last week Friday nitv was rarrleil nut nt refrpii.nant honnrln? Mr nmt Mra BhAn i hour. Hot "wieners' and rye bread I with music and games, refreshments with punch served as lemonade and I following. ice cream in cones, the seniors were - - Xmas. Suggestions Box of Hosiery Pair of Gloves Piece of Neckwear Scarf Lingerie Waists Silk Waists Mesh Bags Handbags Umbrella Beaded Bags Quality I d :: Merchandise U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street Between State and Court Streets Popular t Prices Mrs. Chauncey Bishop entertained her Kensington club on Tuesday af ternoon instead of Friday, the regu lar day. Miss Hendricks was invited guest. afternoon Mis Pratt's guests were Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs. M. D. 1-atourette, Mrs. .T. Nelson Wisner. Miss Helen Datilton, Miss Dollie Pratt, Miss Aimee Bollock, Miss Bess Daulton, Miss Marjorie f'aufield. Miss Veda Williams and Miss Zida Goldsmith. mere was a oeauiiiiii weuiiiug Portland at the home of the bride's1 The Euterpean society presented a parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bigper, ' short program last Monday evening cm the fifteenth of November at eight- in Willamette university chapel. In thirty in tha ovoninn- wiipn A, in M.iv. nuisic. noetrv ana art, aienueisbnon Was linlfaH In mai-rioo-a in !f I OW1S H(10d and CO! C Smith, Reverend 0. F. Jones, of The characterizations were read by tiie Fnisnnnnl chnri-h In ewimrt Mrs. Junk and Mr Perry Reigleman. reading the service of that faith and binding with the ring. The home was artlsMnollv Hppnrnlerl Thp din ing room with quantities of immen.se Reigleman gave ti.w.r. on,i ri.ncinhU were illustrated. Miss l.ilr. Slater and Miss Sauter played the piano and Miss Mary Sehnltz the violin selections. Mr. the reading of a Ti-a 1.i.nu 11 ..... I ... ,, . , . 7 .'..o. ooiiKTo ii. jouiiniy ui i-oruiina The guests numbered about one is the guest this week, of Mr. and Mrs. vviiiiiiiu u Knighton. No birthday surnrise lins been mure I r. Th. ii. i .... , . , - , - ' ..ai.nnfci. iuK unu U1B Wf'I'K enU genuine than the celebration of Mrs. visit, there was an exodus this week ui iimuy leacners anu students In the Frank Robinson's last Wpdnesdnv ev - . iniiii; iii'in a.lU BLUUeillH ening, when her Immediate neighbors Salem schools. Offsetting this Forei 4 Skin of Beauty Is a jfqy wit. ram covsuvin Orienial Crean- OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER a-mibmim m mm vnnnJft TDt .... m . in nreserro bet appeared at the Robinson bouse on aouth Thirteenth street, bringing a gift of twelve pieces of china and the collation to be served during the ev ening. The presentation In behalf of the guests was made by Mrs. Todd, who congratulated Mrs. Robinson and assured her of their great apprecia tion of her splendid neighborly quali ties and good works. The recipient of this attention responded happily, as suring her guests of her love for them and the delight with which she re ceived their beautiful token. Mrs. Robinson is president of Yew Park circle of First Methodist church. The guests who gathered for this happy hour were Mrs. E. H. Todd, Mrs. Henry Ratcllff, Professor and Mrs. .lames Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lias, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Latlian. Mr. and IMrs. Peter Luthy. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). 'l Den.sniore Miss Florence Todd, Miss Annie Ratcllff. Miss Aldla Lias, Rex Vincent, Henry, Jr., Melbourne and j.Vorrls Ratcllff. Clare Lias, Osmond j Uitlian and John Densmore. I Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton j gave a family dinner on Thanskgivlng l dav, asking for gue?t Mr. 13. W. Olcott. I her it b tb. duty o w'f tieiroompl nrm and 1 desire and which can M W-uj hrti and tven tfce most beaacfai mnst fww their compteuoa. a . T - ,- -nmAB, ta ned wholesome to J!!7brSSS3 !n lM ndtveninemow w""-"V Mr. and Mrs. H. v. i rover -nier-.rjeiJAlamtlesseonipton.j wth a Aim last Thursday II liuilf v J'J ' .... SnSB t WeUjnPc1tl actnSseA m. 1 Mr Sherman of fSuSSSmk& mendfjRov & oentory. I: daughters Miss VI I B MBIT JOO IT. j mm km im mm. jnen oi iasuiuu 10. -- -A. ih. Hlrin lika th 8oftnM uWrai'NTAL CREAM S SS&n bt -hen t. Tjariirf for evening attire York . .r.o nrllfU KOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND TA . T. HOPKINS, ProDrietorjTCmt Jone. Street, New Sherman of Portland, with h.-r Ina Sherman and erman, are guests or .lames Culver m m m ' The sixteenth annual memorial ser vice of Salem Klks will be held In the ! Grand opera house tomorrow after jnoon. when for the first time Mrs. Rose lilocn Bauer of Portland will sing to an audience In this city. Mrs. Bauer's voice is a magnificent so prano with every quality that makes perfect music. Mr. J. Ross Fargo, u'Prn crowds of girls and boys returning rrom out or town college and univer sity. Among the number, the Misses Gladys Cartw right. .lennla v Mil dred Ilagley, Genevieve Cooper, Cath arine Larson, Kstner Carson, Grace Mean, Lyle Stelwer, Russell Drooks, William Mott, Jessup Strang, Ralph Moores, Alonzo Perkins, Mlllan Mc Gllohrist, Wallace Uenson, Ilawley Bean, Leland Hendricks, Krcel Kay. The Salem Woman's club will hold their annual guest day on December the ninth, ln the parlors of FlrHt Con gregational church, on Liberty and Center streets. It Is hoped there will be a very large number or members and friends in attendance. The en tertainment will be a musical recital under the direction of Miss Mlnnetta Magers, with the following program: Piano, Country Dance (Nevln), Misses l-aKue Kast and Leila Slater; (a) l-ove's Kcho (Newtont, (b Mon Deslr (Nevini, Miss Gertrude Krixon; vocal duet, Belected, Mrs. C. L. Starr and Miss Ruth Fugate; piano. Die Uirely (Seeling), Mrs. Vera Schaupp Trlckey; (a) Summertime's Song (Oley Speaks) (b) Remembrance (Selrna). MIhh Inez Dennlson; Serenade (Strauss), Miss Greta Phillips; (a) The Nightingale (Stephens), (b) 0 Little HoiiHe o' Dreams (M-t(ralfi. c Gdfuli.vp it,k. tl), Miss Mable Ijintz; piano, G Minor iianau (i.hoiun), Mrs. Vera Schaupp Frlckey; aceoiiipanists, Miss liernlce Sauter and .Vi.ss Myrtle Ijintz To a very largo audience, filling Armory ball, on Thursday evening the German society ,,f Salem prewnted the following program, Introducing Doctor Kmil Knna. pianist, of port land, and bis slstr, Miss Harriet Knna. lleder singer, recently from German and nuiubers by the Salem Gesang vereln, Frederick Hayser di rector, and Un-plece orchestra, led by Professor Kurz. I a, Uluerlower; b, Kswaren zwel Konigskinder; c. ny, Birdie, Fly; d, Roselllle. II a. Des Madcbent Klage; b, Hal- den-Rosleln; c, Adieu; d, Aus den ostlichen Rosen; e Ich kann's nicht fassen. Ill a, Perler; b, How Many, Dreams?; c, Autumn; d, Ragna. IV a, Aus melnen grossen Schmer zen; b, Schwesterlein; c, Sweet and Low; d, My Gift Miss Enna was graduated from the Royal conservatory of Copenhagen, the metropolis of art for Northern Kurope, and has been In this country for three months. The polish and fine art of European training was added to nature's gift of a sweet, sympa thetic voice. Miss Enna's folk songs were given with fine Interpretation. Her voice Is light and delicate, but under marvelous control. ' She la a true artist ln her rendition of these most difficult Danish and German lleder. At the close of the first part ot the program, a persistent encore brought an English song, dainty and petite, most beautifully sung. Ex quisite and delicate was "Halden Roesleln" and pathetic the "Adieu." There was a note of the mystic and unennny in "Efteraar." All of Miss Knna's work was splendid and met with unusual enthusiasm. The accom paniments by Doctor Enna were works of art. The overture, for this Thanksgiving concert was well received The cho rus of twenty-four German citizens sang with full voices and good spirit the rather difficult song of greeting, "I Drink to Thoe, Glorious Muld." Doctor Enna opened the program proper by an Introductory talk as to what a lleder concert consisted, and how tho songs are by the best Ger man and Danish composers. His solo was by the great modern Scandinav ian compose. ' It was rugged and sweet and nersuuHlve. He was a mas ter of the Instrument, and mude It tell tho composer's story of running streams, forests and massive moun tains. Doctor Knna's encore respond ed with a caprice that was remarkable for Its beauty, delicacy and tender ness. These artists will receivo a warm welcome whenever they honor tbla city with the presentation of a musical program. Doctor Frank E. Smith, superinten dent of the State School for Feeble Minded, gave the children under his care a Thanksgiving holiday and din ner. The instructors carried out bis program in tho following manner: Praise service from nine to ten In the morning; cross country walk with teachers from ten-thirty to eleven thlrtv lunch for little folks at eleven thirty; phonograph concert In bmhciu bly hall from twelve to one-thirty, attended by one hundred and forty children of the Institute, who, big and little, young and old. listened with great Interest, fully enjoying every se lection given. All holidays are ob served In this school and the children are taught the meaning In simple man lier that whirl) apH-als to their back ward minds. The following menu was served foi their Thanksgiving dinner: Oyster ftew, roust chicken with dress- . 7 vi s ViklW v JUS VI You Realize Comfort in your Collars and Bblrta when yo get In the habit of lending them to us b) be Laundered. We "do them up" propertly, carefully, oleanljr, and with perfect satisfaction to thoe who have to wear them. Let us hare your Laundry work tor a week or two and you will ha ao satisfied with the results that you will always send It here afterwards. SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY 138-168 South Liberty Street lng, mashed potatoes with glblet gravy, cranberry sauce, tomatoes, pickles, cream pie, mince pie, cheese, coftee, milk. The F. P. Talklngtons had as guest for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. Morris Abraham, of San Francisco. On the evening of Thanksgiving day In the homo of the bride's parents, Grace Viola llrady was united in mar riage to Homer Aaron Dove, the Rev erend W. T. Tapscott officiating. The living room was beautifully decorated with ferns, Oregon grape and white carnations. The dining room was ar tistic with pink and white carnations and ferns. Miss Alice Tapscott played the wedding march as the bridal party entered. Relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride's gown was cream color and ber bou quet of white cnrnatlons. Following the ceremony was an elaborate lunch eon. Mr. and Mrs. Dove will make their homo on the groom's Liberty I road farm, but a short distance re i moved from tho home of Mrs. Dove's parents. MIhs Flora Orlce was very delight fully surprised lust Saturday evening when, upon returning from a visit ln Independence, she found the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. (Irlce, filled with friends who bad assembled to honor her eighteenth birthday. Tho many gifts presented on this occasion were beautiful and useful. Guinea pluyed formed the entertainment, fol lowed by the birthday feast. Two of tho guestH, Charles Adams and John Lynch, were allowed to assist Miss Grlce In cutting her cuke, owing to the fact of the event coming on their natal days. The guests for this sur prise party were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwlck, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Koehn, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Fry, Mr. und Mrs. Win. Ilotiflleiir, Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. j Chapman. .Mr. and Mrs, I,. L. Caiinoy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Putnam, Mr anil Mrs. (J. L. Savage, Mr. ami Mrs M. K. St. Pierre, Mr. anil Mrs. F. W. Gard iner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grlce. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Clarke, Mrs Ella Adams, Mrs. A. M. Harris, Mrs. K. Schlndler, Harry Lynch, John Lynch, ('has. Ad ams, Olen Southwlck, Sophia Koehn, Irene Koehn, Emil Becker, Arthur Koehn, Lnllue Webster, Walter G. Carson, James Dutler, Nellie Adams, Samuel Pluniinor, Bertha Cannoy, Jo sephine Adams, Orotta Schlndler, Amos Plumnier, Robert Adams, Clar ence Adams, Fred Wilson, Myrtle Wil son, Mabol Wilson, Roscoe Clarko, Mildred Clarko, Gertrude Badger, Mary Schlndler, Turfield Schlndler. Albert Schlndler, James Best, Francis Stewart, Victor Lynch, Albert Bout fleur. Irving Grlce, Osle Grlce, Beulah Merlo Clarke, Olive Porter, Ernest Miller, Ora Cavltt, George Adams, Her niun Fry, Wllllfurd Wilson, Ralph Wil son, Chiis. Kuhnke, Vesta Gardiner I .ester Suvage, Jack Savage, Murle Putnam, Esther Porter, Vera South wlck, Amnion Grlce, Rosa Grlce, Flor ence St. Pierre, Wreutha Cannoy, John Cavltt, Flora Grlce nnd Harold Adams. Mrs. A. W. ' Mcgnor, of Portland, will be the guest of her Bister, Mrs. E. Cook Patton, for the winter. The delightful dunce which follow tho German Thanksgiving concert last Thursday evening was attended by a large number of the audience. There was a noticeable presence of middle aged dancers who enjoyed the evening as well n'H the crowd of younger people. The fine music of the ten-plcco orchestra was Irresisti ble, calling to the Hour many v ho bad forgotten they could dunce. ' Mr, Clarence Bishop, of Pendleton, was a guest of the Chauncey Bishop coming for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon, ot Portland, are guests of the U.' 0. Schucklng. Miss I Ida Jones, of Lablsh Mead ows, came up for the party, remain ing with her friend, Mrs, Chauncey Bishop. Mr. Arthur M"ans, of Portland, a fraternity brother or Mr. Carl Ga brallson was Ills guest for Friday night. Mrs. A. M. f'lough returned on l Continued on Page 6.) -"44 (CHEAP WOOD! : 1000 Loads (Inside Mill Wood) Must be sold. t Our Wood Yard Is Full i You Need Wood We Need Yard Room Special Price of $2.00 per Loadj The Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Phone 1830 Office Front and Ferry f 4f44Hh