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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1913)
PAttT CAPIT1L JOVBIAI SilKX, OUOOI, SATURDAY, FEDEUAET 23, 1911. SOCIETY A smart affair on this week's calen dar won tho eleven o'clock bridge Thursday morning, to which guests were bidden by Mrs. Bush and Mrs. -ABahel Bush, Jr., honoring Mrs. D. D. Maokle of Portland. The beautiful rooms were further adorned with clusters of Immense car nations In red, white, and shades of ilnk. And placed about were vases filled with durfodils, ,dellglitfully sug gestive ot spring. Bridge was played at nine tables, nnd In compliment to the guests who preferred the game, five hundred was arranged In a room apart. High scores awarded the bridge fa vor to Mrs. George Waters and the ilvo hundred prize to Mrs. J. N. Smith. Luncheon was served at one. The daintiest of water colored cards embellished with pretty maidens In costumes ancient and modern marked places. Besides the honor guest were Mrs. P. R. Beharends and Mrs. S. A. Her ring, also from Portland. Mrs. Robert B. Houston, Mrs. Wil liam P. Babcock, Mrs. Henry S. Pol sal, Mrs. Charles S. Burdsal and Miss . Houston were hostesess yesterday af ternoon with an attractive tea; about seventy guests calling during the hours. In remembrance of Washington's lilrthday, Mrs, Houston's rooms were draped with flags. Red carnations nnd Oregon-grape were additional elaborate garnlBhlngs. Screened from the living room and before a background of national colors the hostesses greeted their guests, Amelia Habcock received at the door and was charming in white lin gerie with pink sash and hair ribbons. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. F. Hofer and Mrs. D. C. Mlnto assisted. In the dining room, bright with red car nations and ferns, Mrs. Ernst Hofer and Mrs. T. B. Kay poured at a table lovely with the flowers and red-shaded candles. Guest souvenirs were tiny silk flags on golden stick pins. The same hostesses are entertaining with cards this afternoon. Bowls of Johnqulls and bronze red Oregon grape, and baskets of fern most effectively graced hor rooms yes terday afternoon when Mrs. William C. Knighton complimented Mrs. D. B. Mackle, of Portland. Many old time acquaintances re newed friendships and other callers were given an opportunity to meot the sister of Mrs. Bush, who is her house guest. . Presiding over the urns at the dain ty table with Its lace coverings, gar nitures of soft ribbon and low branch ed candle sticks centering, were Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart and Mrs, 'Harry E. Clay. Mra George E. Waters and Mrs. Frederick R. Waters assisted the hostess, Miss Cronlse's valentine party last Saturday afternoon, given In compli ment to her class pupils, was a charm ing affair. The same elaborate dec orations of hearts everywhere, con-jj tlnued from the evening previous when the hail was decked for the reg ular dancing party after lessons. ' Leading the grand march were Car oline Dick and1 Allan Jones, Alice Mc Clellan and Amelia Babcock dlstrlb . utlng programs during the figures, Punch was served by Helen Rose -and Lois Smith. An orchestra with Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Nannelle "Bloom and Marie Campbell gave de llghtful music for the sixteen numbers and two extras. Patronesses for the affair were Mrs, C. L. Dick, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs, George F. Rodgers, Mrs. W. P. Bab cock, and Mrs. R. B. Houston, D'Arcy hall was filled with dancers, the girls In dainty frocks of every hue presenting a charming picture There appeared to be nothing more for the dancers to learn. Waltz, two- step, Baltimore, Germanla, three-step, mlnuette and Bchottlsche with all their Intricate windings, were gracefully and correctly danced. The floor was THE POWER OF YOUR PENNY Not so long ago the best buyer was the man, or woman who could "dicker." The buyer and seller spent hours In ar riving at a satisfactory price. In those days the buyer could never be certain of the quality. Advertising hus benefitted you In these two points, among other things. When you buy from THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'S advertisers, you do not have to haggle about the price, nor worry your mind about the quality. Both are fixed, and the best to be had In the city. The power of your penny Is Increased, and has a more certain value through your reading advertisements. By closely and constantly reading T1IH CAPITAL JOURNAL'S advertise ments you can still further Increase the buying power of your penny. in excellent condition, which added to the delight of dancing. A number of Invited guests enjoyed the animated scene. Mr. Clarence Bishop of Pendleton passed a birthday thlB week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, and was entertained with a family dinner In honor of his natal day. Mrs. George Morrison Post and Mrs. George Pearson Fox are giving an af ternoon of cards Friday, February twenty-eighth, and a Kensington on the following afternoon, at Mrs. Post'B home In Yew Yark. A charming pre-nuptial event was the linen shower complimenting Miss Lyda Csspell, with Mrs. It C. Hunter and Miss Agnes Hall as hostesses. The affair was given on the evening of St. Valentine's drty at Mrs. Hun ter's home, which was beautifully dec orated with red carnations and a pro fusion of love tokens in cuplds and hearts. A mock marriage was amusing en tertainment, and with Miss Verne De Witt as lovely bride and Miss Agnes Hall as a brave groom, the ceremony was solemnly dignified. Miss Luclle De Witt gave delightfully a number of piano solos. Thore were many handsome gifts of linen presented to the bride-elect. The hostesses served an elaborate luncheon. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the de lightful evening. MIsb CnBpell's marriage to Mr. Clif ford Bowen will be an event of next month. A high noon wedding Monday, Feb ruary seventeenth, which Is of un usual Interest, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Derby, 537 High Btreet, when Nellie Electa became the 'bride of Mr. Frederick T. Collins, of Portland. Rev erend Davis Errett read the line of the ring service, and the ceremony was performed under an archway of ferns starred with pink carnations and flanked with tall palms on either side. Pink carnations and ferns were every where throughout the rooms. The lovely bride, who entered with her father, wore a gown of cream wool, made on simple lines and em bellished with bands of Venice lace Her bouquet was of white carnations with ribbon shower. Miss Ulva Derby, the bride's sister, was her maid, and wore pink char- meuse with lace overdrape. Mr. J. J. Collins was his brother's attendant, After the ceremony and congratu lations the bridal party and guosts motored to the Hotel Marlon for din ner. The table was laid In the grill-room and docorated with white tulle stream ers floating from electrolier to Its cor ners; and suspended above was the bridal wreath of white carnations and ferns surrounding a floating cupid of white. The centerpiece, running the length of the table, was a low mound of ferns, sprinkled with white carna tlons. An elegant seven-course din' ner was served. The guests numbered twenty and were relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Collins went to New port and will remain for a time In the Derby cottage. Thej; will reside In Portland, where Mr. Collins has business Interests, Out ot town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Derby, of Spokane, Mrs, Elizabeth Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mr. J. J. Collins and Mr. W. C. Collins, all of Portland. On Wednesday evening, February twenty-sixth, Miss Mlnnetta Magers Is complimenting with a shower, Miss Hazel Mae Mclntlre, bride-elect, who has already been the recipient of much attention. Entirely removed from the ordinary church and college entertainment was the "Willow Plato" afternoon Satur day, planned and brought to a most successful finale by the women of Wil lamette League, and to assist In rais ing the sum of money pledged by them several months ago. A large assemblage filled the spa clous Sunday School room on the ground floor of First Methodist church and the guests were received by Mrs. Fletcher Homan, Mrs. Edwin H. Todd, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. F. A. I-tfgg, Mrs. Frederick S. Bynon and Mrs. J. W. Beckley, and directed to places by four pretty girls In handsome costumes of fair Japan, Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Barbara SU.'inei', .Miss Murcella llyuim and Miss Georgia House. Oregon-grape and fir boughs, with a canopy of bluo and white garlands, were used as platform decora! Ions. In a delightful JaiMinese tia garden partitioned by screens completely hid den with pink cherry blossoms smoth ering brown branches, were the dainty tables presided over by Mrs. A. N. Hush, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. J. H. Albert and Mrs. Gaylord Patterson. Further decorations in the room were panels ot Japanese cloth In blue print on white and green bay trees. Assisting with serving were the Jap anese maidens of the drill. The gift of a willow pattern plate was presented each guest in exchange for her admission ticket, and the Il lustrated story In blue pictures was delightfully recited by Miss Ethel Thomas, a graduate of the Sara Brown School of ExpreBBlon. The romantic tale Is of two lovers who are made unhappy by the young woman's fu rious father, and good fairies of the island on which the lovers hide, trans forming them into doves until they escape from wrath, to live In happi ness forevermore. Mrs. Vera Byars Glover preceded the story, reading a poem of the willow plate romance. Under direction of Mrs. B. 0. Schuck Ing, a picturesque drill of graceful evolutions with fan and parasol, was the charming contribution of Velma HayeB, Vesta Smith, Helen Loomls, Crace Farrar, Genevieve Yannke, Mar garet Llvesly, Thelma Young, Grace Hunt, June Cooloy, Ethel Rupert, Mar gnret Legg and Muriel Steeves, becom ingly attired In brilliant klmonas with head ornaments and beauty of face artificially enhanced, truly Jap anese. I Miss Evelyn De Long provided piano music for the drill. Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendenhall sang beautifully, Mozart's "Tell Me Fair Ladies." "A Lesson In Patriotism" was given by the Japanese maidens and five lit tle native Chinese girls, Mary Sun Esther Sun, Bessie Sun, Annie Lee and Eunice Lee, in gorgeously era broidered tunics and trowsers and or namented head dresses, who Bang in chorus one of our nation's patriotic melodies, "America." The splendid attendance with Its consequent financial success, encour ages the members of Willamette League to plan another surprise for the amusement of Salem people and for the benefit of Willamette's en dowment fund. A wedding with pretty surroundings was solemnized on Wednesday, Feb' ruary nineteenth, at seven o'clock In the evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A! L. Headrlck, 455 North Cot- take street, when their daughter, Lola Beryl, was united In marriage to Mr, Ralph H. Cooley, Reverend Davis Er rett reading the ring service. The living rooms were In Ivy, sml lax and pink and white carnations, and the dining room In ferns and red carnations. Preceding the ceremony, MIsb Grace Fawk sang Hardelot's "Because," and following the service Mrs. F. L. Wat ers sank "The Madrigal. Miss Mabel Smith accompanied with piano and al so played ' Mendlessohn's Wedding March. Little Louise Chessman of Portland, the bride's cousin, bore the ring on a white satin cushion. Miss Vera Martin was maid of hon or, and wore yellow crepe do chene, She carried a shower of pink carna tions. The bride's robe was of white char meuso; her long tulle veil was ar ranged from a cap head dress and her flowers were bride's rosebuds with shower of 1 lilies of the valley. When the bride bossed her bouquet, Miss Mabel Smith was the fortunate cap tor. Miss Herdlno Yantls served punch Mrs. William Sklpton and Mrs. 0. 1 Price, the bride's slHter, cut the Ices. Assisting with serving were; Miss Helen Mercer, Miss Gladys Hopkins, Miss Bertha Hroyles nnd Miss Geor gia Broyles. Mr, and Mrs. Cooley loft for n wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after March fifteen! h, al 11!!) Fourth Blreet. near Shipping. The Vlmlieg club enjoyed a most delightful pnlertnlnni"nt Inst Satur day when MIbb Inez Penlsnn was host ess with an pycnlng of music and gnmos, Hearts nnd cuplds nnd carnations In brilliant red mnde effective decor ations throughout I he rooms of her home, 220 North Liberty siroet, On this occasion the men friends were asked to join In honoring SI. Valentine. Mies Ethel Harding whs victorious In a valentine content nnd received a reward of merit for her cleverness Miss Margaret Hodges' nH MIhs Phi. Icon's vocal numbers awl Profcso MUSICAL NOTES Why Is it thnt a Salem audience will never wait for final encores when a noted artist appears in this city? . As the Inst note on a program dies away there is frantic haste to don wraps and vacate an auditorium. This was particularly notlconbo when Olga Steeb gave hor remarkable piano re cital In Armory hall. In spenklng of till a strange habit, Miss Steeb expressed disappointment and pique at not being allowed time to play a number of requested pop ular selections. And again when Bls pham, Carrie Jacobs-Bond and even Madam Lillian Nordica snng In Sa lem, the audlonces missed, by their unwarranted haBte, the adieu encores which always, In large cities, compli ment an artist at the close of a pro gram, Nordica responded to thirty encores In Portland and, had the least encouragement been given her, Salem would have heard her glorious voice in extra numbers. The Portland Symphony Orchestra was prepared to give encores at the close of their splendid program; but the few who Insisted upon hearing more were silenced by rustling prep arations for departure. Lovers of good music are entitled to all that can reasonably bo asked for. And not only that, but in the absence of haste, there lies a note of genuine appreciation, that Is ever a joy to on entertainer. "The Robo Maiden," a short and dainty cantata by Frederick II, Cow en, wob given by the Salem Oratorio Society Wednesday night at the Grand opera house, for the benefit of Young Men's Christian Association. The large audience went away with a whetted appetite for more of the oratorio society's work. The music was delightfully sung, as originally ar ranged for solos, duets, trios and quartettes. There was a wealth of melodious harmony in the splendidly drilled chorus. Mr. Robert Bolce Carson of Port land directed the work of rehearsing, and the presentation of the cantata, and had the power of bringing out the Inner poetic spirit ot the composer. The chorus responded promptly to the beat of the baton. Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., an accompanist of rare talent, carried the difficult following easily, and in artlstlo manner. Mrs. Robort McKlnnle Hofer dis played a beautiful dramatic Boprano of warm, true and rich quality. She possesses those rarer powers of voice colorature and impersonation of the Bplrlt of each song. Mrs. John Jay Roberts Is gifted with an excellent voice of superior train ing. She sang the difficult contralto solo with an artistic Interpretation of the lines. Particularly fine were her lower notes. As tenor soloist, Mr. J. Frank Hughes' voice, sweet, full and round, especially In the lower register, was always under control. The work In his last solo was particularly diffi cult To hear Mr. Alexander Hull sing, one Is Impressed with the fact that he sings because he cn't holp It. His baritone voice is of fine quality and thoroughly cultivated. Almost every scat In the opera house was filled and the audience, from the first chorus, recognized the ability of the singers and were most generous with their applause. Society found the evening's enter tainment a pleasure, music-lovers were delighted, and tired business peo ple went away with the cares of the day forgotten. Whon the Salem Oratorio Society again presents a program, every seat In the opera house will be filled. The music of the cantata waB sweet and full of melody. This was notice ablo In all of the solos and In tho chorus work. The following programmed numbers gave the pretty story: Introduction Instrumental 1 Chorus, "Green vale, and vine-clad mountain." 2 Reclto (tenor), "And through earth's bridal chamber." Recite (soprano), "Oh! hear, thou king of beauty." MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY ALEXANDER HULL Lessoni In Voice, Piano, 'Cello ntnl Theory. Studio 421 Court struct. In Salem Wednesday to Sunduy. SALEM VOCAL STUDIO CIO State Street Opposite I'oHtofrke 1r, and Mrs, Morrison Rck DAN F. LANGENBERG VOCAL ST! DID I'hone Main 21)71). why should all my gladncBB." Duet (soprano and baritone), "The rose of love." Recite (baritone), "Loe, then, the peace forever." Duet (soprano and baritone), "Soon as the mountain summits," ! Recite (tenor), "So spake the spring." Quartette, "A maid more beautiful than .May." Solo (soprano), "Bloom on, my roses." 4 Chorus, "Mid the waving rose trees." 5 Reclto (soprano), "God greet thee." Scena (contralto), "Ask of yon ruined castle;" "Yet chime they so sadly." Recite (tenor), "Alas! the hand Is thins." Chorus, "Oh! earthborn sorrow." 6 Trio, (Boprano, contralto and bar itone), "Hast thou wandered?" Solo (baritone), "If thou hast aright beholden." 7 Air (tenor), "The sleep of even." 8 Recite (baritone), "Hark! be neath her window," Duet (soprano and tenor), "I know a rosebud shining." 9 Chorus, " 'Tls thy wedding morn ing." 10 Solo (baritone), "Where gloomy pine trees rustle." 11 Reclto (tenor), "Far from the summer blossom." 12 Finale (solo, tneor and chorus), "Yea, e'en as die the roses." A Badwin plc.no was furnished by the Savngo Music company. Mr. William McGllchrist, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Morrison Rold, held the chorus In steady form, their voices adding Immensely to the excellent training and beautiful blending which makes perfect ensemble work. It waB a surprise to the audience that so many fine voices had never before been presented to the public. Right here a bit of criticism may not come amiss. People having places near tho stage were greatly annoyed by commotion behind tho scenes and often the noises roso above the music. Was It necessary? . An engagement extraordinary will lie the Portland Symphony orchestra on Sunday afternoon, March second, at tho Grand opera house, with Carl Denton, conductor. The concert will Include several celebrated numbers that have held p Admires a Recite (baritone), "Nay, I Eveii ; fill siiBinvaDtrtlf nJV8 ) firTTmuT'wiw.' jiff uoursua urreniai ream rurea Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples, lllarkhends, Moth Patches, Rash, Kreckles and VuIrrt K.lnes. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving delicately clear and reunen complexion wmen every " a in it far sale tiv Urunelsta and Fancy Goods Dealers. " Ferd. T. Hooking. Proo.. 37 . ' ' ii i xmw m Amu i i( i I i w il V v . W.l it I J VU il 7T "I 1 U;m M r49 i Saturday Specials WAISTS Women's and misses' waists, lingerie and plain tailored styles. Mate rials of tho best. Some slightly mussed. Special, $1.98 HUCK TOWELS Huck towels !Sx3G Inches, hemmed ends and neatly finished. Special, 8c BEAUTY PINS Dainty beauty plnB in a variety of pleasing designs. Roman and plain gold finish. Special, 19c a set Saturday is the last day of our Lace Curtain Sale OtJaiTY POPULAR MJhipIpu flinpnnu MCRCHANDISt ukrtt strcct octwem state c coubt ''' prices their high place In orchestral litera ture for soventy-flve years. This return engagement of the Sym phony orchestra is by request of Sa lem music-lovers, and many other cit izens who appreciate tho value of prestige in the visit of such nn organ ization to a growing city. No Scotch man can afford to miss hearing the symphony. A perfect Imitation of bag pipes Is given in the "Dance of the Whistle-pipers." The following well balanced pro gram will be a rare treat: Overture, "Ruy Bias". . . .Mendlessolm Symphony A Minor ("Scotch") .... Mendelssohn From tho "Nutcracker" Suite Tschalkowsky a. Overture miniature. b. Dance of the WhlHtlo-plpers. c. Marche. d. Trepnc, dance russo. Two Requests a. "Confluentia" (strings) Edgar S. Kolloy (Respectfully Inscribed to the "Port Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women, Jl dally nwosslty for the ladles' toilot Whnthnr at home or whlld traveling, It protects the iikln from injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a perfwt non-Kroaay Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or em-ournKe the (trowth of hiilr which all ladles should KUHrd aifulnut when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowllnn or oth er exertions lieitt the skill. It prevents a greasy appearance. Ooursud's Oriental Creim has been hlKtily recommended by physicians, act resses, sltmers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for dally or even ing attire. . . Great Jones Street, New York. m -4 1,1 .1 Ld C -1 J ..J i i i:. -w i j "7 . I s i Saturday 5 Specials land Orchestral Association of the late 'EO's.") b. Serenade, Rococo" (Btrlngs) Meyer Helmund Symphonic Poem, "Mozeppa". .. .Liszt The "Ruy Bias" overture, written In three days' time, Is today one of the most beautiful works of its kind. Tho incomparable "Scotch" Sym phony has ever been one of the most popular classics, and Is today a favor ite in all musical centers. Tho great symphonic poem, "Mozep pa," deals with the adventures of the Cossack chief ot that name, Including bis thrilling experience of being strapped to the back of a wild horse, which galloped away through woods (Continued on page 6.) Morris' Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices are right others cannot duplicate with same quality ot goods. 5 lb Bayo beans . 24e R lbs White beans 25o 5 lbs Pink beans 25e 3 cans Standard tomatoes 2Se 3 cans fine Iowa corn ...,.S5 2 cans Yellowban milk ISe 3 cans Carnation milk 25e 2 cans best Tillamook cheese ....He 3 cans nice salmon fie 1 cans sardines In oil 25c Sack corn meal 2oe Sack buckhweat 4Se 4 corn flakes : 2ta Large pkg Golden Rod mush 10 Larke pkg Golden Rod oats Me 5 lb i best lard 75e Large Cottelene $1.45 1 gallon Karo White Syrup Me Bran by the sack or ton, 8horts, sack or ton. Just received a car load ot com. All kinds ot chick feed at wholesale prices, Free dellrery Inside of city limits. Free tickets to Ye Liberty and Wexford. Those 1497. Cor. Sforrlj are and Fair Ground Road Mrs. P. E. Fullerton COATS, SUITS and MILLINERY It Is a very worn nnd h.'ickne, td phrase to say "bigger and brighter than I'Ver," but what kIhiII we say when (hut Ih-hI, (Icucrllii m our xprltig llmt of 'I'Afl.TI.KSS Kl SKI I ATS," m lilc li we are now showing. A very t'oiiiiii'elienslve showing nf Hulls nnd ciiuIm now ready for your ln.'ij I'd Ion. MRS. P. E. FULLERTON "The Shop Different" (Contlnuod on page 6.)