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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1912)
DAILY CAPITAL JOCnSAL, SALEM, OREGON, 8ATTRDAY, NOYE.VDER 8, 1912. V :;.JyilUll 111 The largest and most elaborate af lalr of this season s society events, vaa a beautiful reeoptlon given yes. terday afternoon at the charming homo of the J. H. Alberts In Yew Park when Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Harry P. Mln to and Miss Doatty Joined In greeting between two and three hundred guests who called during the hours of four And six. Autumn blossoms In red and Ivy vine were chosen as decorations for the drawing room where the hostesses Tecelved in Una Mrs. Richard Cart wright greeting guosts at the door, and directing. Pink chrysanthemums, lavender tinted were charmingly combined with blossoming Ivy In the adornment of the library, where, presiding at the punch bowl, were Mrs. William Burg iardt, Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Scott. , Large clusters of pluk roses, and , clock In the same shade lent beauty to the music room and a great mass of splendid Oregon grape screened an cuter door. Miss Georgia Dooth, an accomplished accompanist, followed the beautiful violin music played by Mrs. Viola Vercler-Holnian and her elstor, Miss Pearl Vercler. The dining room flowers wore love ly bridesmaid roses and the foliage emylax. A wicker tray of exquisite lu'ds was the table's center piece. Mrs. Charles A. Park poured; Mrs. : William K. Kirk and Mrs. Rollln K. I'nge cut the ices. Assisting ladles were Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs. A. N. JHooro, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. J. M. Martin and Mrs. E. M. Croisan. Mrs. W. II. Dancy assembled friends at her homo Wednesday afternoon to jlay five tables of five hundred. The fortunate player proved to be Mrs. K L. Baker. Pumpkins and chrysanteniums de veloped a motif In yellow for the liv ing room, while the dining room was given over entirely to the goblin and witch creations. Mrs. Oswald West, 3Irs. R. E. Lee Stelner, Mrs. L. F. Grif fith and Mrs. 0. C. Lock poured at the table wreathed with witches and or namented with pumpkins and cats. IJpfore entering, the guests donned "Witch caps of black with pumpkin faces and the weird appearing crowd found places with black cat cards. In completing arrangements, the hostess rolled the Hallowe'en napkins and slipped them In black rings fastened with cats. Luncheon favors were pumpkin baskets filled with marsh r.iallow faces. Society's largest and most brilliant Hallowe'en event was the dancing larty in D'Arcy's hall Thursday night. The charming matrons and maids jjarry Clay. or the W. R. T. club were hostesses and Included Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Elmer Ludden, Mrs. Connell Dyer, Hiss Ellen Thlelsen, Miss Sophie Cat- otner things appropriate. Although the party was a formal, full-dress uuuir, wie crowa was a merry one and the delightful hours will never pass out of memory. All of the elab orate arrangements and decorating were completed by the young women of the club, and to Mrs. Ludden's ar tistio skill in silhouetting was due the creation of a wonderful assort ment of perfect figures. About forty couples enjoyed the dance program and a number of guests besides were asked for the evening. Among out-of-town guests Invited were: Mrs. H. E. Savage, of Honolulu; Miss Annetta Llnne, Seattle; Miss Evelene Calbreath, Portland; Miss Helen Krausse, Portland; Miss Louise Welder, Albany; Miss Ruth Church, Portland; Miss Mildred Bagley, Eu gene; MIbb Rath and Miss Genevieve Church, Portland; Miss Greta Looney, Jefferson; Miss Ilda Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones, Brooks; Miss Helen Calbreath, Portland; Mr. Robert Kel log, Eugene; Mr. Edward Moore, Tur ner; Mr. Edwin Fortmlller, Albany; Mr. Glen Slgle, Portland, and Mr. Chester Moores, Mr. William Mott. Newport. Mrs. John J. Roberts was hostess Tuesday with a charming afternoon tea for her mother, Mrs. W. R. Slade, who Is remaining In Salem for the winter months. The rooms, with graceful adorn ment of white and yellow chrysan themums, were filled with callers from the hours of four to six o'clock, many assembling In the beautiful den and billiard room below stairs, where bright red dahlias lent charm to the surroundings. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., greeted the guests in the hall; Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Slade received In the ad joining room. Unbonnetted ladles assisting were Mrs. J. D. Sutherland and Miss Margaret Casper. Serving tea were Mrs. Thomas A. Llvesby, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen," Mrs. Harry Clay and Miss Aline Thompson. Mis. E. E. Waters, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. Frederick Stewart, and Mrs. Augustus Strang were the Salem guests Invited by Mrs. So phronla Jessup and Mrs. Charles Gray, for the lambda Rhe sorority Hallow e'en party given In Eugene last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton entertained Thursday evening with a bridge dinner, asking Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ashahel Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. Faffe Throe signified their Intention of assisting with promoting this most uhiusunl attraction. David Blsphum is univer sally conceded to bo tho greatest of American baritones, and has won a place all his own In tho hearts of has been written and said of him that comment seems almost superfluous. His magnlflc.lont voice, consummate art and dramatic genius are things of common knowledge. I Its name Is a talisman that brings to the mind all that Is great, beautiful, and Ideal,1 in the world of song. Miss Margaret Polsal entertained Tuesday with a merry chafing-dish supper and an evening of rollicking lin, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Elizabeth Hallowe'en games, as a pre-nuptial lord, MIsb Althea Moore, Miss Louise compliment to Miss Lucille Staley. Mabel Smith, Miss Gaily tinted leaves, Jack-'o-lanterns and divers phantom objects were In Moreland, Miss Esther Carson. The hall decorations were planned used to decorate the rooms and In recognition of All-Saints Day. honor All Saints Day. Sidewalls were Hidden with autumn rteBldes the bride-elect and her foliage In yellow tints, and among fiance, Mr. Hershall Powers, Miss the leaves were old and young grln-p0lsal's supper guests were: Miss ning cats of high and low degree, all Annie Yantls, M.r Edwin Powers, Mr. In Jet-black coats of fur. Bats, great ' Roderick Miles, and Mr. Ray Pom aud small, In the same absence of eroy. color, spread their broad wings and hung suspended from the branches, Fair weather and the pleasure of linking at the crescent moons and being entertained In Mrs. George G. lildlng from a procession of frightful Bingham's beautiful home, called out -witches sweeping cobwebs from the a large assemblage of members and Bky. And lighting this wild scene friends of the Woman's Auxiliary of was the weird glow from pumpkin St. Paul's parish, Wednesday after lanterns, with grotesque faces, and noon. There was a bit of Hallowe'en over all was a soft light from yellow decoration and the rooms were fur globes, 'ther adorned with eglantine and The Peerless orchestra played the white asters. teat of dance music, surrounded by ( At the tea table, centered with a a forest of trees In frosted tints, and Jar of marigolds, were Mrs. Squire overhead was the shining face of a Farrar and Mrs. Russell Catlln, who lAg profile moon. poured, and Miss Catlln served, as- Krom the corner grocery cider slsted by Miss Llnne, her house guest, counter. Miss Margaret Rodgers and from Seattle, who also presided over Miss Caroline Dick dispensed the a great bowl of home-made sweet sweet beverage fresh f-om its mill, cider. Miss Lela Slater gave most ri-id drawn by spigots In two cider beautifully a number of piano selec : cks. Tin cups of generous size tlons. Between forty and fifty guests 1 ' Id the drink. A mound of sugar-' enjoyed a delightful afternoon. iated doughnuts complimented the !r. All this goodness was ar- Florence Klgln will long remember r . iged In a corner partitioned by the merry little party given October c vy branches of the yellow leaves twenty-sixth, in celebration of her a : 1 decorated with pumpkins and ninth birthday, when her mother, Mrs. Charlas F. Elgin, entertained at their home, 674 South Capitol street Geraniums In scarlet were bright decorations for the rooms, and the long table where the little guests enjoyed a bountiful luncheon follow ing an afternoon of games and music. The beautiful birthday cake with its lighted candles was the table's cen terpiece. Mrs. Elgin's assistants were: Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs, Hugh Allen, and Mrs. George Schnffer, and guests for the party were: Alice McClellan, Haycle Hunter, Helen and Ruth Moore, Frances Ward, Agnes Martin, Josephine Broff, Lucille Moore, Ber nlce Allen, Pauline Patterson, Alice RIggs, LouIbb Schaffer, and Florence's brother Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Grover B. Powers are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Ed wlna, Saturday, Octoler twenty-slxtu. Mrs. Powers was Miss Ferrell Mag ers before her marriage. Miss Ora Constable and Miss Ange line Carver were Joint hostesses Sat urday with a delightfully informal evening for the Beta Beta Chi and Wafer clubs, asking a few guests be sides to enjoy five hundred at six tables. Prizes were dispensed with, but the games were no less enjoyable. Miss Catherine Fowle assisted the hostesses wheh they served a late luncheon. Spooks and witches held high car nival In the high school hall Friday evening of last week when the senior class entertained the faculty with Hallowe'en frolics. Cats with black fur, and cats with white, ribbons In orange and gray, the senior colors, and branches of gor geous tinted leaves were some of the hall decorations. Fortune-tolling, games and music 1ded to the pleas ures, with refreshments to close the entertainment. A crowd numbering about seventy-five enjoyed the evening. In the presence of relatives and a few close friends, at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lnn- slng, 730 Garden Road, Reverend Zim merman read the lines of the ling service uniting In mnrrlnuo Ethel Lansing and Mr. Clarencn Wilson, Wednesday, October twenty-third. Oregon grape, ferns, and dahlias were used for decorating. The llv- ng-room was In a scheme of pink and green and the reception hall, where the ceremony was performed, bore an artistic arrangement of white dahlias and ferns. To the strains of the wedding march played by the groom's cousin, Mrs. Ochen, the bridal party took their places under a large umbrella fashioned of feathery ferns and white blossoms. The bride wore a navy-blue tailor- made gown and carried white chrys anthemums. An elaborate luncheon followed the ceremony and congratu lations, and was served by Mrs. C. F. Homyer, Mrs. Frank Wilson, and Miss Grace Lansing, sisters of the bride. Two dainty little maids, nelces of the bride, assisted with serving. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson wont Immedi ately to their new home on Twlitv-i third and Chemeketa streets. " M,- "ni1 M,s' M,,n'l"n Held and The young people have n,nnv Miss Klltze are giving a small song friends and all are wishing for thorn rRdlnl Monday evening In the Siilem the good things of llfo. MUSICAL NOTES The nineteenth of December Is the week to act as diroctor of the work, date arranged for the appearance of The Rose Maiden" will be the first David Blspham, baritone, and music 'study, and later "The Creation" will Instructors throughout tho city have; be taken up. There will be a May festival, which, It Is hoped, will occupy three days. This Is an entirely now feature In musical work in Snlom.' The following, a clipping from an the world's music-lovers. So much lutorvlow with Miss Holon Calbreath, will be Interesting reading for her many Salem friends. Accompanying the article was a dainty miniature picture of Miss Calbralth, who has just returned from study and Jour neylnga In foreign lands and Is again at her home In Portland, having al ready resumed the directorship of Mr. Blspham's repertoire Is enor- Madeline choir. Miss Calbreath spent mous, comprising upwards of thirty tll,,oe winters abroad six years ago, operas and more than one hundred pursuing advanced musical studios oratorios and cantatas. He Is an cn- n'"1 folir months ago she returned to thuslastlo believer in singing In the Berlin, whore she has since been vernacular, and liaa done pioneer specializing In traditional lnterpreta- SEVEN WEEKS BEFORE XMAS Lot as help ron with your glft-mnklne. Dainty neckwear Is most acceptable and we are showing many new Ideas. Jabots 10c fo 50c. Collars 1.c to $1.00 THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 291 X. Com! jr. 92J Free Embroidery Lessons. Mrs. E. A. Smith, whose residence is on the Sllverton road, bIx miles from Salem, complimented her son Frank with a surprise celebration, in honor of his birthday, Friday, Octo ber twenty-fifth. Music and games were the evening's diversions, fol lowed by a delightful luncheon. Be sides the family, Mr. Smith's surpris es were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoven, Miss Myrtle Ireland, MIhs Hilda Hoven, Miss Anna Ireland, Frederick and William Sharf, Lisle Randel, Frank Crane, and Adolph Hoven. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Jansen Naury are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Matthew, who came to glad den their borne, Monday, October twenty-first, nineteen hundred and twelve. Mrs. Naury was Miss Clara Chadwlck of Olympia, whose father Is supreme judge. The Ladles' Aid Society of Salem Heights are promising many delight ful social events this winter. The "Pumpkin Show" of last Fri day evening, given In the hall recent ly completed, was the Initial affair, most successful financially and Joy fully entertaining. The proceeds will be added to a sum which the society Is ralBlng to pay the remaining In debtedness on Its hall. Red and green were the colors used to decorate the Ladles Aid, booth where Mrs. Frederick Thompson and Mrs. J. Kingsley presided over all sorts of fancy articles, which were rapidly disposal of. Mrs. B. Morris, assisted by her daughter, Miss Leora, and Miss Eliza Ausmler, dispensed good things to eat In a beautifully arranged booth. Among other delicacies in this attrac tive place was "Ambrolsla," adver tised as "food for the gods," and pre ' pared In abundance by Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Blue and gold, the class colors, work In exploiting tho beauties of the English language and demonstrat ing Its slngableness. Mr. Illspliam makes' a practice of closing IiIb con cert program with a recitation to music, In which his magnetic per sonality and rare dramatic power are revealed to the utmost. Salem Is most fortunate In having this choice muBlo attraction, which heretofore has drawn many music-lovers to Portland. In Carrie Jacobs-Bond we are again privileged. This gifted woman presents hor beautiful composition to a Salem audience In the Grand opera houso, on tho evening of January tenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen. It Is rare Indeed that ono woman can compose music, wiito poetry and publish hor own works. Mrs. Carrlo Jacobs-Bond has done all this with great success. Her vocal and Instru mental music has won a plnce among the oldest women composers of tho country. Her poems hnvo a quaint charm and naturalness that lend to them a lasting vnlue. She hns herself pub lished, with few exceptions, all she has written and composed; and hor singing and reciting of entire pro grams of her own works hns gained her unqualified commendation. Nat uralness characterizes everything she produces In either tone or verse. Her music has In It nothing trivial or banal, and yet is essentially true and direct, It seems tho spontan eous production of Inspiration, and has nothing about It of tho labor iously sought or made. Her verBes share this simple nat ural quality; they are bits of sweet helpful philosophy put into every day language or dialect In her recitals, Mrs. Bond employs none of the devices of artificialities of the professional elocutionist or vocalist, but she recites her poems or sings her songs ns she conceived them, simply, sincerely, and truth fully. And the result is nn enter tainment unique In lis nature mid sympathy. Vocal Studio. f Continued on pate five.) MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano Studio 345 Marion Street Telephone Main 1299 MINNETTA MAGERS Contralto Teacher of Singing Studio, First National Bank Building Telephone Main 1295 Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, III. Frank K. Churchill, roprosontativeSalem branch. Complete course In piano, and accompanying, theoretical brunches. Diplomas grant ed upon completion of course Studio, rooms 8- Opera Ilousn blilg. Res. phono 1100. Pupils enrolled nny tlmo. MISS MARGARET FISHER Teacher of Piano Special attention given to children Studio 790 North Church Telephone Main 7C0 ALEXANDER HULL (Continued on Page 7.) Tho Salem Glee Club held Its sec ond meeting Tuesday evening In the Young Men's Christian Association rooms, t'nder direction of Mrs. Mor rison Reld, and accompanied by Miss Klltze, the rehearsals vill be contin ued every Tuesday evening during the winter. Metcalf's "Absent" Is the Initial song for practice. There will be also a mixed quartet of especially good voices. B:)th diroctor and singers are enthusiastic over the prospect of presenting some excellent music for the public this season. Mrs. Reld's experience In ensemble work has made her thoroughly competent for directing a glee club of untrained voices to successful entertaining. Miss Ruth Reed of Jefferson lias resumed her vocal work under Miss Mlnnetta Magers' Instruction. The Willamette University Glee Clubs began rehearsing Wednesday afternoon. There are twenty-four members In the ladles' club nnd six teen In the men's. Vacancies In the latter will soon be filled. Dean and Mrs. Mendenhnll expect what they have always given, the best of solo, duet, quartet and chorus work. People In Salem have shown much enthusiasm over tlie prospect of lis tening to two such great artists as David Blspham and Oinio Jacobs Rond; and have responded most, heartily. Already five boxes bave been secured for the recitals, and will be filled with a number it mimlc lovers and society representatives. The Morrison Holds hove organized an Oratorio society, the first meeting to be held next Wednesda yevenlng. Some of the leading social and musi cal peopfe of Salem have expressed their pleasure at the privilege of joining. Mr. Robert B. Carson of Portland will spend one evening a Lessons in Voice, Piano, 'Cello and Theory Studio 421 Court Street In Salem Wednesday to Sunday MRS, W, A, DENTON Teacher of Piano Special care with children Studio 118 North Twelfth Street SCHOOL OF MUSIC Willamette University Thorough and Complete Courses In an urancnes of Musical work. Fredorlck S. Mondenhall, Dean BERTHA JUNK DARBY Teacher of Piano Residence Studio, 079 North Cottage Tcleplmno Main 910 MRS, JULIA BR0SS PINNELL Teacher of the Singing Voice 12C0 North Nineteenth Street Telopbono Main 2292 LAURA E, GRANT Teacher of Piano and Musical Kindergarten 491 North Winter Street CHAS, E, ANDERSON Pianos Edison, Victor and Columbia Talking Machines Musical Instruments Sheet Music 217 North Commercial Street SALEM : VOCAL STUDIO j 640 State Street Opposite I'oHtofflce Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Reid THE BLOOM-PETERSON MUSIC STUDIO Mandolin Violin Guitar Banjo Half Hour Lessons, ff.fiO 201 United States National Bank Bidg Saturday Specials in . Saturday Specials Waists Women's and Misses' Lingerie Waists. Lace and Embroidery trimmed in very pretty styles. High and Low Necks. Special $2.98 Wool Blankets Extra heavy quality grey wool Blank ets 11-4 and 12-4 size. Special $3.98 Turkish Bath Towels Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 25 x 52 inches, fringed ends. Special 22c November Suit Sale Suits, Coats, Dresses Greatly Reduced Thanksgiving Linen Sale All Linensat Reduced Prices 9UALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE .(Biphipldloinpnnu HBtPTY STRICT BCTWIM STATE C- COURT n. 1,.' 1 ;" " v , ,t ' i A, i ' - , H. L Clark, for County Recorder Ladd& Bush, Bankers Established 1868 Capital $500,000.00 Transact a General Banking Business, We issue travelers' checks and letters of credit avail able in all parts of the world. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forei a) OR. T. rCUX GOVftAUTO - Qripnfal Cream OR MAGICAL DEAVTIIIER Km A fMC!HATIM AND REFINED C0MPUII0R It I Urn duty of tvsry woman to prtwurru hrr, beauty, and veo tlui moat beautiful mu.it pruUxrt" their ooinploilun.. A (aultlonaooitipJcxiuti, mrwit,' pure, and whnleaxna la onietlilim every wotun, (J(ln and which n lie iMdUTolilaliinl bywmial UOUKAUU'S OklOSTAL CkLAAl Thii woll known preparation hui bona highly wiii-1 uieudud by phynJclnns, Bctrwwo, timers, and. lieu of fuHhion tor over hlf a wiitciry. It mlni the skin like the toftiiew of vulvnt, lt-uv- liiK It elir and parlv whiln. ' OOUKAUU'S ORIENTAL CPHAM ciirV Bkin IMnwimw, relieve Irritation, annHiM and m viKoraU the akin, beautilles and inirme.i the ooinplexloii and oannnt U iurpsd hou t paring fur evening attire. ' No. 6 rXK BALE BV JJHUOG!8T8 AMD FANCY GOODS DEALERS 1 FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York at rr m i u at V ill I hi. tuiluawtM t Unai. ?.