THE CATITAL JOURNAL.
PAGE TilREJfc
. i n i i mil in ii 1 1 I
1 1 1 i.
.ill KUI if.
'm' . .j r-..rrin setting, with
i-A"4 hainatrsdes
its gteu"'
1 " Elcaniinff DaiuBirauc. man. Claudine Gerth
r Mipd Plan1 l oe nB OI u,c Hicks.
ftteiJ' . touches which will
Cordon Shonneson,
ana
Ma&el
Victor
r,, touches which
"...Awakening of Spring" page
1 riven bv the PupIU of Mrs.
""I'whH. for "the benefit of the
S? one of the choicest bits
Sverpntedinsa.;
lv,nd act of the pageant wilt i
"Tlofarardenparty. It will
iB,M r. vocal solo, by one of the
" "L eiftod and best loved slng
c8JZ AdfMer. This will be fol
"tSZ a aomino dance by the sen-
iorP CT Patton. Jeanette Patton.
i'cheldon. Eleanor Wright,
KSit Kaiherine Gouley. MH
'"S ' Helen - Ralph. -.Isabel
Ciark and Marjorie
WeW Jj solo by William fHarrls,
;bf the chofus. which is next
-nt as does the Spanish dance by
''TTrnursey. Clare Cornell, Lucille
TJ Elizabeth Waters. .
Ward.wholsbeconre-
.id as a singer oi , -cognUea
as soloist, with
. .u.. xcrtom as soloist
wr,. One of the daintiest eamp
psichorean art on the entire
i proVm " e the Japanese
, hv the following:
hVaters. Dorothy Stafford.
nKlght Dorothy Belle, Elaine
nori9Kirkevy. Louise Sch
Tvelma Coursey, Francis Martin,
VaeuneDaTOnd
""ifl.m'hP followed by one almost
. ... tVia Clown Dance." by
ZZZ 'Rl-nwn. Jack Harbison. Ho
bert Wilson, Tommy Livesley and Bert
SL.m. DPlano and Maxlne Myers
will render the Junetime duct, follow
L by a similar one oy mro ....... ...
.... Mildred Roberts. The "Co
lette' by Henry Thielson and Jeanet-ch-kor
will be supplemented by a
bv the dancing dolls:
Marjorie Webb, Margaret Belle, Elolse
ILIm iMnelte Tatton, Frederick
Thielson and' Marie Patton. '
ui.. Tniimna James, a popular fa
vorite in musical and social circles in
the city, will lnS the Goodnignt wauz,
..mnnni(.d bv the chorus. . .
The entire production promises to
.in to the excellent standard by
which Mrs. White's affairs are always
judgod. The principal periormance
ill take place Friday evening, April
JO, followed by a children's matinee
Saturday afternoon, May 1. liotn per
fnrmnnws will be Identical, but be
v rsusA of the limited seating capacity of
He Opera house it was considered ad-i
rliable to give a special matinee tor
the children,
The piano recital given by the ru.
pils of Elma Weller. Tuesday evening
April SO, at her studio. 95 North Lib
erty street, was enjoyed by the presen
ce of a large gathering of parents and
friends. Each number was received
with " hearty applause. The pupils
showing much progress In their num-
oars renaerea, especially in musical
dynamics, clearness, and singing qual
ity of. tone. The pleasure, of ih even
ing was enhanced by two vocal num-.
bers by Miss Mabel Marcus, whn
sweetly sang, "My Dreams." and "In
Love's Garden," the second number be
ing especially beautiful, with a violin
obllgato, exquisitely played by" Mary
Schoettle. The program follows: i '
Triplet waits iA-1 .
VKa karbury '- . : '.
Big Bass solo ":..:.;:.:.:::.j;:L.i..;.!:.r '- '
Guolo Beuge.
Returning from vacation .......
Ronello Lewis.
Study in Triplets ...
Helen Kafoury. ;
Little waits ...................... , ; .
..- Florence Hinkle. :
(a) . Coma in the Garden
(b) The Bird In the Woods
Teddy Schmidt. ;
Story of George Frederick Handel
Kathryn Goulct.
A Dream ..
. Mabel Marcus.
The Schoemaker .'.... Maxim
Chrystanee Maxwell.
Slcighrlding rana
i Dorothy Huchason. ; -Drive
Around the Lake .
Donald Poujade.
(a) Jack and the Beanstalk Maxim
(b) Kitchen Maid
Louise Schmidt.
(a) Sleepy Song p0ldi
(b). In the Boat .
'(c) Birds in the Trees ....'.... '
Dorothy Livesley.
Spanish Dance ,
. Alberta Bohrnstedt.
The Mill r....
Gwendolyn Jarman. .
(a) Minuet In G Beethoven
(b) Frolic of a Fairy Night. Holler
Janet Plimpton.
Alone in Loves Garden Hewitt
Mabel Marcus
Violin Obllgato .; ,
Mary Schoetle.
"Valse In G Flat .". Chopin
Helen Roberts. -
Austrian Song
Helen Pettyjohn.
(a) The Violet Kullak
(b) The Dance of the Dolls.. Foldinl
Claudia Lewis.
Shower of Stars ..: Wacho
Kathryn Grady.
ening by the superintendent of that
institution, it being the cloea of their
first year's service there, as wen .
their birthday anniversary.
; Remembering they were from Sa
lem, the Cherry City, the house was
decorated in cherrv red mingled with
rreen, the centerpieces being a hand
some basket of red carnations with red
streamers connecting to the cherry-decorated
plac cards, the menus as well
as flowers also being In raoet effective
combination of the- prevailing colors.
The crowning decoration of the table
was a huge birthday cake with the ap
propriate numrjor or candles, also in
cherry red. At the close of the dinner
hour, , presentation was made to Mr.
and Mrs. Lynch of two handsome
rockers as gifts of appreciation from
the officers and girls of the Institution
for their faithful services during the
Letter Tells of
Good Wages and
LowPrices-1792
lowed by a servant carrying basket
lore displayed in the market In the
i greatest order and clvanliness. There
.cut.oii waged at;
, Preti.ant :if tlv
.ir.st U19
: time1. " '
French
This is a translation of tho original
written by the Banmess E. da Franek ,
de La Roehe and is preserved as ai
are many Dutch and French families; family heirloom in family of Madame I T,v acres of U nd now seeded :o
here and they and Americans talk j E. Luun?. friends of Viee-Counsul fcUfa, aJd formerly - sod us the ?.;e far
French well." Brook?, and forwardod by him in the ; rendition's pumpin g plant, wi'l be
Perhaps the reaaer overlooked the first mentioned letter. Baron -and
date of the foregoing epistle, but the 'Baroness La Poch', with their three
.letter was written a few years after! children had juet arrived from
A letter received reiviiHv hv Fnnn "evolutionary times and aptly Ulus- France, uetng or tne iiusjonaut raiin
ty : Recorder - Mildred Kobertsot.
Brooks from her son, Russell Brooks,
who is vice consul at Rotterdam, Hol
land, tells of conditions in the Dutch
monarchy. Strikes have progressed to j
buv.ii an rAirm mm ueviln travel irom
Holland ports is seriously hampered.
Mr. Brooks states that passengers
who had secured reserved bookings
on passenger vessels from Rotterdam
I are being compelled to wait for in
trates. tho sympathy of the French j they had fled front
people for Americans at that time. order tu escape the
that country in
merciless perse-
Improvd for use. an auto tourists'
camp ground at one, permission for
its ue having b-e: granted - the
Pendleton city our. -;!.
tOontincd from Page Two.l
...... .u.,.. en-ra auring ui . .. .. .. r
past year, as well il hirthfli m dcmte periods, the next possible
berances. The evening was spent with aUln beinK promised for the latter
music ana delightfully otherwise, at ."" " ""V1
the conclusion of which the receipierits
of the evening favors expressed their
appreciation and fresh interest and en
thusiasm in the work of the institu
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riches opened
their lovely home Saturday evening.
when they entertained a coterie of'
friends in a farewell attention to Mr. '
and Mrs. Paul Schmidt who leave soon
for Brighton, Ontario, Canada. Five
Hundred was the diversion of the even- j
mg. Art baskets of spring flowers,
placed about the rooms added a cheery
note to the party. Guests at the de
lightful affair Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. John Bro-!
phy, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Glover. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry WIdmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs.
Riches.
The following letter may be of in
terest to Salem readers who are wor
rying about .the II. C. L:
- New , York. Oct. 9th. 179!. j
- "Dearest beloved Mama. We arriv
ed here the 3rd of this month- at 11
p. m. after having had a very happy'
crossing as far as time is concerned.
The Journey was very short as we
came in sight of the American coast
the S8th day after wo had left. Then
the sea became dead calm, after that
we had three thunder storms, two
were very fierce and the third, a real
I gale, proved to be almost fatal to our
ship as we were amid such very
thick mist that we could not see any
.further than the ship. Tho next day
: we saw a brig which had been cap
j sized on tho coast. Wo arrived the
; tin uay into mis town s naroour. we
. only left the ship next day at twelve..
HuspinnioMle
One has to follow the river Hudson
Mrs. R. C. Magee entertained the for ? mllc8 before eter'"S tho New
embrrs of thn .Toilv oh. r, ,.!, or harbour. On one side Is what
ib vuucu A-uiiB lEnium, v ury ueuuiuui
country, very well cultivated, as well
as the State of-New Yorkmany hills
but no mountains. The town Is much
like that of Haarlem (Holland). The
houses are mostly built with bricks
and painted in the Dutch fashion,
everything looks clean. There, is
nothing magnificent though, no
places which would make one envi
ous, but no shack which would In
spire pity. There are no more haugh
ty rich people than there nro miser
ably poor ones who are in need of
Maswe!
Mm
elhiell
merabtrs of the
regular meeting Wednesday afternooti
White iarcissls were used as clever
decorations for the house and a deli
cious luncheon was served at the close
of the afternoon. Guests in attend
ance were Mrs. C C. Crowe, Mrs. I. B.
Goodman, Mrs. A. B. Browning, Mrs.
F. J. Bochringer, Mrs. C. II. Peterson,
Mrs. J. F. Van Ostrol and Miss W. L.
Hatch.'
The next meting will be held in two
Weeks at the home of Mrs. C. H. t eir-son.
Body Of Hubbard
Boy Drowned In
Miss Carol S. Dibble,, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dibble of 729
North Liberty street, has returned
tome after spending the winter inj
Seattle. Miss Dibble has been attend--Ins
the Cornish School of Music where
he studied under Mrs. Margaret
Prendergast McLean, In the dramatic
expression department of the Corn
ish school. She plans to spend the
summer in the capital city.
I
Saturday evening the Junior Ep
worth league of the Leslie Memorial
. church was delightfully entertained at
a taffy pull sponsored by the senior
league.- The hosts, dressed as children
MikJ make merry by. joining heartily
in the juvenile games. . . .
As a social compliment to Mr. and
.' Mr Paul Schmidt, Mrs.' Harry Wied-
w entertained a coterie of intimate
friends at a well appointed' dinner oii
The B. L. Steeves residence was the
scene of a merry Dutch-Treat party,
I given by a group of Willamette uni
i uty students Tuesday evening. The
University colors, of cardinal an ,
--'j used as a decorative motif, tu
' lips and daffodils toeing used to emph
asize the idea. The place cards were
also In direct keeping with the college
spirit. Guests at the party wcro Miss
Pauline Remington, Miss Faye McGin
nis, Miss Marie Corner, Miss Winni
fred Eyre, Miss Edna Gilbert, ' Miss
Sybil Smith, Miss Myrtlo Mason, Miss
Mildred Garrett, Miss Evelyn DeLong,
Miss Charlotte Croisan, Miss Fay Perr
rmger, Miss Muriel Steeves, Mrs, Julia
Street of Spokane, Loren Basler, Rob
In Fisher, Francis Creamer, Edwin So
colofsky, Ray Atterburj', David Law
son, Lester Day, P4ul Day, Lawrence.
Day'les, , Ivan, Corhei', Russel - Rarey,
Ralph Thomas, and Patl Flegel. ; .
everything.
Humanitarian and charltablo insti
tutions relieve and feed the lamo and
poor.
"My husband went to the custom
HtMfiY 7Jnrarnitra1 House for the inspection of our lug
U III CLUWVI CI Bage ana thero he met one of his
Hubbard, Or., Apr. 24. The body former American companions of war,
of Albert Lettenmaier, a former Hub- Colonel Stevens, who acted very gal-
bard boy who was cjrowncd in the Wil- lantly during the war In this country,
lamette river below the falls at Ore- CoL Stevens was very happy to meet
gon gity last Monday afternoon, has my La Roche again and camo the
not been recovered to date. The same day to pay me a visit. I be-13
Jordan!
Track
We carry a full stock of parts for our Maxwell cars and
trucks
Maxwell
is
too much advanced (o look for a
place this winter. My husband is go-
country
a place
with
that -
young mann and a fellow workma Move, we will have to spend tho win-
from the Crown-Willamette mills were ter in "ow ork town' t,,e season
fishing after they had gone off shift.
The boat from which they were troll
ing capsized when it struck a sub
merged pHing and young Lettenmaier
was unablcto keep afloat in the seeth
ing water.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Let
tenmaier moved to Oregon City from
this place a year ago and were promi
nently connected in the section north
of Hubbard.
A legless woman, who has been an
attraction with a circus in the east is
married now, and a contemporary re-
marlra fhot tlila a a KSBa nrTiAmtn liar
husband won't have to worry about t0,maf here "at the itr. or the Mrs.
her running around . of a house come in tho morning", fol-
ine to explore the
friends to purchase
would suit us. -
"Ttie renting of houses as Well as
the wages paid to servants is very
high, but the living uulto cheap. -The
large market, which is "' open each
morning is a fine plane. All kinds of
meat, poultry, river and . sea-fish,
oysters and big lobsters. A large
choice of tho best vegetables, fine
fruit, such as poaches, pears, apples,
to secure 'the day's supplies. These
chestnuts, melons, etc. It is cus-
Oscar B. Gingrich Motor Co.
371 Court Street
Saleniy Ore.
Tuesday "evening,, at .the beautiful
home of TCrs. Dan- J. Fry ,on High
1'riiiay evening. A glowing. bouquet of street, the members of the Cherry City
for gct-rae-nots, lillios of the valley club, and a few additional guests were
ind other dainty spring flowers cen- delightfully entertained. Yellow was
tered the table at which covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr." and
Mfi George Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wenderoth-, Mr. and Mrs. Raljih
. Glover and Mr. and Mi's. Harry, Wicd
nler. 4 " ......
. Thursday evening, "April 15, at-the
kerne of her brother L. W. Wise, 1071
East Ninth Street North, Miss Frances
B-Wise, was married to L. J. Matth-
of Portland, Judge George H.
Burnett of this city, performing the
. remony,. The ring service, was used.
Hie bride waB beautiful In a gown of
We blue silk, tastily combined with
- r "iK laco. She carried a bridal
Wtl0f pink Ophelia, roses, Eu
' Wise; aged two years, dressed as
- wold, carried the ring In a lovely 'bas-'
, ; Mrs; Burnett played the wedding
- Mrch..;.' ,.. " .
!The house was beautifully decorated
. ?.Fcn and white, the ceremony be-'
! "frfotme 'under a. huge ...white
WMlins btll. The table, at. which a de
' "'M dinner wa un'..'. MnMd
' 4 great bouquet ' of pink 1 and
whit.
carnations.
'. is tho daughter"
wSiViee of this 'city: " Sh
of . Mrs.
Shehas a
..i . 'C aim 1MB. mr
nn 5'far8 emPln-el' in Meyers
T b. .leTkMay 1 the j" .couple
lt;i ? home U their 'friends at
" Rodney avcnuej rprtiand. '
S,PH C0Unly Oration f
is the V 4" 'as 'orsanlzc 'Friday
ti J c-'A-"Toms,-when dele.
rrom mwn clubs-assembled. At
ettTd g atty , Beatty : was
Unt r IW; chairman- and
'W,! Tnomn,-0n of Willard, was
. A "convention was
f'itttion .,,, u av wnicn "e or
bthejfe completed.-and at
VTem, Wom?n' club will be
DtliW- . ,lsilm8 delegates. ' '
- -iienutnr wera Mm f tt
vMra- Hi"-m. CM-erton of
WVU8h' 11 thro of
yJi-Ssi.. Z -L.--u Pun-ine of the
1Vo.men'', dub. and Miss
W8,lS f the auem Women's
Frar , P ano puP'18 roital
"Wd " ChUreh- Mta Turner
hUnJ'" attraive prog
i," t0 'he Public. An
Z1 hi r,"re be a violin en-
ran imposed of the f..l-
garet F.ddv. rad
r"4: Mar;
.. , "'iricij Ci -1 -
5 1 1-1 . suarpe.
oVrfvt
used as a color scheme in the adorn
ments of the rooms as well as In the
table 'decoratldns, spring flowers be
ing 'tastily combined with greenery to
produce the.' desired effect. . Steu
members of the club were present, the
additional guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Fry, Jr.,-and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond WTalsh. - ' .. -
Miss Cora" J." Codley of Portland was
united in marriage to John J Rose of
Panama, on Thursday, April 15, at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooley near Harrlsbiirg. Tho wedding
song. "I Love You Truly," was sung
by Mrs. Lester McKullps, accompan
led by. Miss Arnolds. The. wedding
mafch played by Miss. Anna Brown.
Simplicity of detail was performed by
Rev. 'ADPlcburg, pastor of the Christ
ian .church' of Harriaburg. The hrlde
was" given in marriage by. herfather.
" ,T)ie. house was . charmingly fdecorat
ed in evergreen with 'draperies of shell
pink and-nile' green' ribbons, and bas
kets of pink carhaTions. The ceremony
was' performed . tfnder.. a .large -white
wedding bell.' -: ''!.
- The bride was gowned in Ivory ehar
meuse and iceorgette crepe. The. full
wedding veil with' coronet- head dress
or rose -pointa iac uim uiunBo -was
worn. Her flowers were pink
orchids. with bridal roses and 'whltt)
sweet neas. - .-J- .
The bfideemaids attending were MiK
LucileiWvatt of Amity, who wore ft
sm'art frock of pink .georgette-erepe,
and heV'only sister-Miss Verna wearing
OHttunnuw-crock ot smr-Beiep niw
green satin. Both carried a bouiut of
nink sweet leas; v Warren andi Lee
Cooley, brotherejpf the bride were best
mh Th mother Of the DtKie wore
prupo icolored satin dress and a cor
sage bouquet of violets and roser. , '
.A banniiel foltowW the ceremony th
table hf Iiict draiied" In shell pink SJld
nile green ribbons which hung from
the ceiling to the place cards of the
guests, and he centerpiece ot ierns,
and. kewpies dressed to represent bride
and groom. . "
. Many; lovely and costly presents, were
given the ihappy couple by tneir .na
tives and X dends. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Wr Cooley, ?lr. and Mrs. D. B.
Simpson, of Salem. Mrs. Brown, Mr.
Cotton. Dr. Rnd Mrs. Clark and Earl
Monroe and Manrel Cooley, Will Morse
and- Cecil McKercher. '
Mr. and Mrs. John J Rose went on
a brief honeymoon after which they
will return-for a Fhort visit with ri'l.t;
tives. On their way to their home in
Panama they will vicit In Chicago. New
York and the West Indies.
" H.-Kubiri, r
, J Roth,-Carroll f
TOMORROW
MONDAY
TUESDAY
ilbliiJlixlil
To his country
Lincoln he had secret
ly given his all Had
accepted a task that
could not be explain
edl Even his wife be
lieved him a traiior.
Sneered ai, : hated,
falsely convicted of
murder, he - uttered
never a word, Only
he and Lincoln knew
hqw great was the
things he h.ad dohe.
A picture you'll never forget! -
A TOMORROW X. I
kvll Z-.15, 4:wu. X
1 5:45, 7:30, X i
and 9:15 p.m. j
3 I
Mighty Moments l
The "Copperhead's"
oath to President Lin
coln. H is secret intrigu es
with fees of the union
His fight in the clash
of "Copperheads"
andHYanks:
His false imprison
ment for murder.
His sacrifice when
spurned by his wife
and soldier son;
The inspiring, won
derful end!
i
From the Thrilling
tus Thomas. .
Play by Augus-
wrni
Complinieniiiig Mr." and Mr Isaac-
Rmith-t vnri, iu M-BxhinLton C Ills' Home,
Ruiert, NVlii.;, Everett. AVashir.ton. a d"Ughtful'
ione;
YMO
SennetVs
"GINGHAM GIRL"
With
LOUISE FAZEXDA
INCLUDING WAR TAX
Adulta 35c
Children under 12 10e
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Matinee only 25c
, .rt-rt f r III t I " 1 it . ' 1 1 ... ... , it. It, mIsi4tt - t
ISUI t: iou u lorgei auoui ine price auer seeing m puwc