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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1913. Pag Thr SOCIETY The largest Boolal events .of the week were given Wednesday when Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen wore hogtoHBes with un at tractive card party In the afternoon, complimenting Mrs, Joseph lliiuni gartner, and a charming affair In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thlelsen and Rirs. Strong entertaining for their Iioubo guest, Mr. Samuel Young, of Denver, Colorado. The living jmd llnlng rooms displayed a wealth of llnk, orchid sweet peas and delicate pink gerunlums with big white dahlias and asters. Ferns supplied the green. Cedar and aHters wore used In the sun room and In tho hall were deep red dahlias. Eight tables of five hundred woro played In the afternoon, and guests besides came In later. High score honors fell to Mrs. Charles Mc Kary. Mrs. George Itodgers and Mrs. McNary poured, while a number of Mrs. Baumgartner's closo friends as sisted with serving. Guests asked for this occasion wore the members of Mrs. Baumgartner's club and tho few besides, dropping In for tea. Compli menting Mr. Young In the evening -was a most dollghtfullly Informal card party, tho Invitations Including the young married set and their friends In the un-marrled crowd, mak ing a party of fifty. Five hundred was the game for tho evening and played at ten tables. Mrs. Thomas A. Llvosley and Mr. William Thlelsen captured card prizes. a At seven-thirty o'clock on the morn ing of WedneHdny, September twenty fifth, In the homo of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beckley. Doctor It. N. Avlson read the marriage service uniting Hattlo Caroline and Grover C. Bellinger. The Iiouho deco rations were a charming combination of eglantine, autumn leaves, white sa ters and dahlias. Under a wedding bell of white asters, hung In the beautiful ly decorated bay window, the lines of the ring service were read. Miss Olive Beckley presiding at the piano, play ed Mendelssohn's wedding inarch. Miss Hulda Beckley was her sister's maid of honor and wore a dnlnly frock of apricot crepe with head dress of A SUn of Beauty mi NX 121 irnuTjnnn, w in a. 1 tio. (, H'K SALE H DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS DEALKRS fERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New Yor!; 3. m v Ik if tm v.hlto tulle and gold beads. Her flow ers, a cluster of pink dahlias. The bride was very lovely In a robe of cream chiffon satin, elaborated with buby IrlBh lace. The long tulle veil wbb bold In place with white rose buds and the bouquet was a lovely arrangement of bride roses and maid en hair fern. Mr, Shields attended the groom. Following the ceremony was the wedding breakfast served at small tables adorned with pink and white sweet peas. Assisting were Mrs. Itoy Shields, Miss Theodosla Bonnett, Mlas Alta Altiuan, MIbb Beulah Clark,, Miss Inez Hopkins, MIbb Margaret Graham. Tho guests numbered twenty-six, nil relatives and closo friends of the bride and groom. Tho young people left at elght-firty-flvo for a trip down the Columbia and will bo at homo to their friends In two or throe weeks. , Doctor and Mrs. Belllngor are grad uates of Willamette university. Both have a large circle of friends who con gratulate these popular young peoplo, and wish them happlnesB and pros perity In the yearB to come. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ollnger tele phoned Invitations Saturday to friends of Mr, nnd Mrs. Ralph Matthews, making up six tables of five hundred for an evening at the Brown home on North Summer street. Dahlias and asters of varied, colors made effoctlve decorations for the rooms. Mrs. Milton Meyers assisted, and card honors were given to Mrs. Max 0. Burcn and Mr. Miner Luddon. Cards have been Issued by Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and Mrs. J. Baum gartner, for an at home Friday, Octo ber fourth, from three to six o'clock, 290 Front street. To bid good-bye to her daughter, Louise, who Is leaving for San Frnn elsco, Mrs. S. W. Thompson asked In formally a'few friends for tea Thurs day, from four to six. White dahlias added beauty to the attractive rooms. Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen assisted the hostess at this pretty affair. Is a Joy Forr . OS. T. IXUX GOl'RAWrS - Oriental Crean- OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Cm ANUKKATim AND REFINED COMPLEXION It b the duty of tvery woman to prexervu het beaoty, and tven the most beautiful must protect their complexion. A faultless complexion, tweet, pure, and wholesome Is omething every woman, desiret and which can be readily obtained by using QOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. TluV well known preparation has been bighiy recom mended by physicians, actresses, sinners, anni lien of fashion for over half a oentury. It .nders the skin like the softness of velvet, leuv imr it clear and pearly white. UOURAUO's ORIENTAL CREAM cures Skin Diseases, relieves Irritation, soothes srul In. vtgorates the akin, beautifies and improves the complexion and cannot be lurpaesod wlwu pre paring (or evening attire. JfP V The Kensington club met with Miss Elizabeth Lord yesterday afternoon In her homo at High and Mission nt roots. Miss AH lica Moores and the MiBses Gertrude and Margaret Gray were guests beBldes. The following announcement will be of special Interest to the many Sulum friends of the brldo's family: Mrs. Elizabeth II. Retail announces the marriage of her daugh ter Cora to Mr. Wilbur F. Brock on Tuesday, Soptember twenty-fourth nineteen hundred and twelve At Home after November flfteonth Lenta, Oregon Tho marriage was solomnlzed in Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs.'Chauncey Bishop en tertained with an Informal dinner UiBt Monday night, In honor of Mr. Samuel Young a guest In Salem. Musicians In Salem availed them selves of the rare opportunity to meet Olga Steeb when she recolved last ev ening for an hour, at Hotol Marlon. Miss Stoeb, who is Mrs. Keefor In pri vate llfo, Is considered by vory best Judges, to bo one of the world's great est pianists, Her phenomenal mem ory and wonderful technic are among tho remarkable talenta that mako her a genius. In personality she Is charm ing and holds one with subtle nuignet lsm, whothor she is playing of con versing. Although registered at the Hotel Marlon, Mrs. Keefer has been receiving entertainment from Salom acquaintance whom bIio had previ ously met. Miss Rita Steiner accompanied her uncle, Mr. P. S. Stolner, when he re turned to California, Sunday of last week. Miss Steiner will make a visit of indefinite length with Mrs. Charles Crocker, at present In her summer heme, "Bendynrode," Belvedere. Be fore her return homo she will be the guest of friends in Santa Cruz. On her Journey to California, a day was passed with Miss Maud Durbln at Mills College and with Mls Alice Bingham at Miss Head's school. MIbs Matilda Eckorlen returned home Monday evening from a visit In Portland. When Mr. Ralph Matthews return ed to Berkeley last Monday, Mrs. Mat thews accompanied him as for as Port land, where Bhe paHsed the week with friends Intending to return to Salem tomorrow evening, for a continuation of her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miles and Miss Mary Eckerlcn motored to Mc Minnvllle last Tuesday for a day at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and son, Robert, went to Pendleton Tues day afternoon for a visit and will re main until Monday. Mrs. C. P. Bishop preceded them a few days. Mrs. John McNary and the Misses Gray passed Tuesday with Mrs. Georgo Gray at Qulnaby. Among Salem peoplo who attended the Knights Templar conclave in Eu- gene were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thlel sen, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. P.E.Fullerton Suits, Coats andjj Millinery Mrs, Hope Lee, late of Fra ley Bros,, millinery, Port land, has accepted the posi tion of Head Trimmer in our Millinery Department, and she certainly has class to her work, as the hats she is turning out are the "nifti est" we have shown for sev eral seasons. Call and ask to see some of them, Mrs.P.E. Fullerton Salem's Only Exclusive Ladies Shop for Suits Coats Millinery Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Harry Olln ger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Turner. Mrs. P. A. Flnseth, of Dallas, stop ped off In Salem for a day with friends yesterday, aftor visiting her sinter In Silverton. Miss Emily Joffrles roturnod Wed nesday from an outing In Newport. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parks are home from their outing in Newport, arriv ing Wodnesday. Mr. Samuel Young, who has been Mr. Frederic Thlelsen's guest, return ed Thursday afternoon to his home In Denver, Colorndo. Miss Dorothy Pearco's frlonds will be very glad to know of her Improved health. For four weeks Miss Pearce has been victim of la grippe, but Is now convalescent. Tho Seymour Skiffs are entertain ing Mr. Dan F. Langenbory, a vocal teacher - from Portland, who Intends to open a studio In Salem, Mr. Lan genbery'a voice will be hoard In high mass at St. Joseph's church tomor row morning with Mrs. William Burg hardt, Jr., accompanying. The Dally Palo Alto of September fifth, published the following an nouncement, which we repeat for the pleasure of Salem friends: "Stanford Wedding This Evening. The wedding of Miss Louise Marcus, '12, and S. S. Evenden, '10, will be solemnized this evening at the home of the bride In San FranclBco. Rev erend C. F. Aked will officiate The couple will leave at onco for their future home at Monmouth, Oregon, where Evenden teaches In the Normal school." At midnight last Thursday, Armln Schrelher, surrounded by his dog, chickens, tho family cow and house hold furnishings, together with his favorite fruit trees transplanted for the Journey, started In tho big freight car for the trip to Santa Monica. His suite of rooms had been most com fortably arranged in one end of the car and all preparations completed for the long ride. Mrs. Schrelher will re main with tho Ernst Hofers for a few days before leaving to Join the family In Colifornla. Armln will take his first year's college course In the San ta Monica high school. The delightful reception given In Elks' hall on Friday evening of last week by the local order of American Yeomen In honor of Judge Ronald P. Kcgers and Mr. Arthur P. Evans, was enjoyed by over three hundred guests. Miss Mlnnetta Mugers was asked to arrange a program of music for the occasion. As Bololsts, Miss Inez Den lson, Mlas Gortrudo Erlxon and Miss Ada Miller gave splendid work and re sponded to enthusiastic applause. A pluno duet by Miss Bernlce Sautcr and Miss Ada Miller called for encore and the number given was nn original ar rangement of popular airs, which brought demnnd for a double encore. The delightful reading by Miss Ha zelle Erlxon and Miss Eiumellno Klein were heartily applauded and en cores demanded. Selections by the Thursday Musical club received ova tions. The addresses of the evening were excellent, and listened to with closest attention. An Informal recep tion followed tho program, when the largo company availed themselves of the privilege of meeting the distin guished visitors nnd of congratulating tho talented young women whose pro grammed numbers had given pleasure. ure. .... After the regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters last Tuesday evening In Elks' hall, Mrs. Samuel limber was mado honor guest, and during the de lightful social hour Mrs. 0. O. Shell berg, In behalf of the organization, presented her with a beautiful pin, the Insignia of the lodge. This mark of affection and appreciation was n great surprise to Mrs. Gurber, who could form no manner of verbal ex pression at the time. The token was a farewell gift, as tho family Is leav ing to pass tho winter In Minneapolis, .Minnesota. At the banquet that fol lowed, the Knights or Pythian were asked to Join. The evening was one of their most enjoyable affairs. The monthly meeting of the chil dren's mission hand of the First Pres byterian church, was held In the par lors on the afternoon of Friday, twen tieth. Dorothy Dick presided, being pHsidcnt of the society. There was nn entertaining program of songs and readings and a map talk on Africa; the subject for discussion. , A poem, "Tho Mite Box and tho Burglar," was read by Helen Robe. A full attend ance enjoyed the afternoon. The Oc tober meeting will be held on the third Friday of the month. Mrs. Ada Strong has purchased a cottage at Agate Beach, which she In tends to use for a summer home. The house was erected this year and is well built. The site Is on a rise of ground commanding a splendid view of the ocean. Misses Lucille and Gene Belle went to Qulnaby yesterday for a few days visit with Mrs. George Gray. Miss Mary Eckerlen is in Sublimity the guest of her aunt. She left last Wednesday and will remain for two weeks. Cards have been sent to the mem bers of the Salom Woman's Club, an nouncing the breakfast to be given at Hotel Marlon on Saturday, the twelfth of October, at noon. The committee on arrangements carries the names of Mis. H. P. Minto, Mrs. G. Q. Brown and Mrs. S. G. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Reld are giv ing a song recital In the First Meth odist church, Monday evening, Octo ber seventh. Olga Steeb Is playing this afternoon for the pleasure of the Inmates at the state penitentiary and asylum for the Insane. Although unfortunate In ways, these Incarcerated hundreds are given the splendid privilege of listening to cne of the world's very best planlBts. On Thursday evening Miss Gladys Steele, matron of Willamette Sanato rium, entertained Informally in honor of her training school class. The oc casion also marked the opening of the new home for nurses which has been addod by the management for the comfort of students. The evening was spent pleasantly with muslo and games, ending with a dainty luncheon. Twenty gueBts enjoyed MIbs Steele's hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley's Infant son, who has been seriously 111 since his birth two months ago, shows evi dence of a strong constitution by holding the thread' of life very tightly In his baby grasp. Miss Joy Turner has Joined the fac ulty of Willamette university college of music, and will assist Dean F. S. Mendenhall with piano, and will also organize a class In violin work. After graduating from Willamette univer sity conservatory tinder Mr. Menden hall, and later from the Northwestern Conservatory under Professor Frank Churchill, Miss Turner studied in Boston, Massachusetts, at tho Now England Conservatory of Music where her pluno Instructor was Carl Baer mnn, of International fame, who was a pupil of Llzst and taught in Europe most successfully. The fact that Mr. llaorman takes but a limited number of pupils, the successful passing the rigid examination required for admit tance to his classes, was complimen tary to Miss Turner's thorough knowl edge of piano work. Her Instructor In violin was Eugene Gruenberg, a pupil of MaBsolt, Vientemps and Hels- sler, Having taught in the New Eng land Conservatory Normal depart ment, both piano and violin, Miss Tur ner Ib perfectly prepared to succeed with her work In Willamette univer sity. Before leaving tho east, she was offered positions In several con servatories, one of them the Ohio Wesleyan university in Delaware. A preference was given to the west, and her home town. The theoretical work was under Louis C. Elson, and ensem ble under Josef Adamowskt, of the well known AdamowBkl trio. On account of not being able to use her own piano, a Chlckerlng concert grand, Olga Stoeb will play only at the penitentiary where facilities for housing tho Instrument are possible, (Continued on Page 4.) TESTIMONY OF FIVE WODEN Proves That Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound Is Reliable. Heedville, Ore. "I can truly recom mend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing through the Change of Life, as it made me a well woman alter suffering three years." 'Til I Mrs- Ma"y UooART, r5-W I Reedvillc, Oregon. V" if m New Orleans, La. vw s m fill "When passing through the Change of Life I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy spells and backache. I was notfltfor anything until I took Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which proved worth its weight in gold tomo."-Mrs !A3 ton Llondkau, 1M1 l'o lyinnia St., New Orleans. M ish awnk a, I nil. - " Wo men Hissing through tho Change of Life can tako nothing better than Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am rccom- mendingittoallrny friends because of wli'it it has done for me. "-Mrs. fill A3. Baiikk, K! E. Marion St., Mishawuka, lnd. Alton Stution,Ky.-"Kor mnnthci I niiffered from r. ilVUIIIVDIIILOl iDuiu.ilbv w my ago anu inougnt i could not live. Lydia E. ff f Pinkham's vegeiame X 1 Compound made me well ICi I Bnd I want other suffering V I ummwn t,i know nhout it. Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton Station, Ky. ,Vkit M I hem Delsem, No. Dak. " I was rmsning through Change of Life and felt very bad. I could not sleep and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health and I would not be without it" Mra. i M. Thorn, Deisem, No. Dak. SATURDAY SPECIALS $1.98 Waists $1.98 Flannel waists in cardinal and navy, Best quality, De tachable soft collars, Special, $1.98 39c Barrettes 39c Odds and ends in our barrette stock must be cleaned up, Plain and fancy styles, Special, 39c ' We are cleaning up broken lines of sweaters, Women's and Misses' Sweaters Lot No, 1, $4,50 to $6.C0. Special $2.98. HUB! Lot No, 2, $2,50 to $4,50, Special $1.48. Children's Sweaters Lot No. 1, Special, 98c Lot No. 2, Special, $2.00 Quality 145-147 North i Merchandi Between State and Court Notice for (he Improvement of Divi sion Street, Front Street to High Street. Notice Is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salom, Ore gon, dooms It expedient and proposes to improve Division street from the east line of Front street to the west line of High street with heavy gravel bltullthlc pavement at the expense of the adjacent and abutting property within said limits, In accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the Improvement of said Division stroot from the east lino of Front street to the west line of High Btreot as heretofore adopted by the common council and on file in the office of the city rocorder, which are hereby refer red to for a more particular and de tailed description of said Improve ment, and are hereby made a part of this notice. Written remonstrance against the Improvement proposed herein may be made at any time within tea (10) days from the final publication of this no tice In the manner provldod by the city charter. This notice Is published for ten (10) days pursuant to a resolution of the common council and the date of the first publication theroof Is the 18th day of Soptember, 1912, and the date cf the flnnl publication will be the 30th day of September, 1912. ' CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder. 9-18-llt Young man, what to do in life is not so Important as to know how to do It well. Standard )il Company (Incorporated) xlSI I mm AutomobiMotor Cycle and Accessory Dealers of Salem FORD Flanders OVER- LAND lAmiA AT MOTOR UVUlfXlV CYCLES Iff Aiitn Vf - rlY OH Y c i r SATURDAY SPECIALS Popular air I Liberty Street Streeli, SALEM, OREGON Price! Many a prominent man, when be reads his warm remarks In cold print, says he was misquoted. prrtlnptljF obtained OB BO Ttt. Tralo-Mrkl, ('.vent,. CnpTrlRht. tni I.fthaln Miil.l.ml. TWRNT7TBARB' PRACTICE. Illilwit nlamicM. Boiiil tiKHlal, .hflUili or ilit. for frv. rp,rt on pntnntibllltr. All buihiMi cnnltuVnlLI. HAND-BOOK l'REK. KlpUlnLrrrrtblni,. Tll. Ilow to obtiiin nl Hell t-Kttit., Wli.t lnveiilli.nl WIN 1'iir, How to Utt a I'.rtn.r, mpl.li!. boot meali&iilful movement., .nil oont.luB SO0 othM lobjeut.of ltnHirt.uoo to Inventor.. AddrCU, ii d mil i onu o nn Pii.m n. Di IIILLGUll (X liU. Attotntvi I Box V'H Wlllnri Bldir. WASHINGTON, D SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of It, we solicit your Banking Busi ness. Open an account with ui, and we will extend you every favor consistent with good bank ing principles. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Cerner State an Liberty Streets J. L. Ahlert, President W. O. East, Cashier. 8. S. East, Vice President Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. H. Roberta, Director. r V HkU.r,if.i:..r- FORD AUENCV, . II. Whiteside, Micr AIho Agent fur It. C. II. and Lazier Giirnge No. 680 Ferry Street V. L. HOSE COMPANY Mulu 20(18, 21tt 8. Commrc'l St. WATT BHIPP intnnnltlon, Fishing Tackle, V.u North Coaimerclal Street Fhoii W STUDEBAKER 20 AND SO BttYld Kve' Su,c Manajter. Salem, Or. Show Room High and Ferry u o.jj