DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1007.
6
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Sixty years of experience with Ayec's Cherry
V Pectoral make us have great confidence in
ff Y P ff V Ht coughs, colds on the chest, bronchitis,
V- W AVvh.
hoarseness, weaklhroats, weak lungs, Ask
IVe (horouehtu belleot
Wt want you to believe
Suppose you let your a
,, your doctor to tell you Mis experience witn
m our remedies. f. .. ... i,-n ,.,-,.. ,iti rnlnlu
1 ll.r I,, " " SUUOIUVilUiJf, UlWIt JUU Will w ........
In them, 100. mnn.innrn In If. J.O.AyorCo.,
iclor decide. - wwu, .
i' iiiiiiimiiiiiM
SOGIAL GOSSIP I
HI It I II 11 1 H U W-HI'lpri'l 81'
St. Paul's I)nin!.
Tho Indies of the St. Pawl's Guild
held their bnznar Wednesday even
ing and Thursday afternoon and
evening of this week, and in spito of
all obstacles have made it a success.
Thero were four booths, all artistic
ally arranged and each lady of tho
congregation worked and did h-jr
beBt to mako tho bazaar a success
socially and financially.
Tho ladles who wore in the booths
wore Mrs. Squire Farrar, Mrs. George
Bingham, Mrs. James Linn, Mrs.
Carey Martin nnd Mrs. Charles Free
laud in tho handkerehlof nnd fancy
work booth. In tho bag and apron
booth were Mr3. Darr G. Leo, Mrs.
Henry Pape, Mrs. S. Heulat, Mrs. C.
D. Purvlno, Mrs. Henry B. Thielson
nnd Miss Cotter. In tho calces, pud
dings nud candy booth were Mrs).
Homor Smith, Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner, Mrs. W. Carleton Smith and
Wiss Rlth Gatch. Miss Alena Bier,
Miss Crisslo Clnrko and Mrs. F.
Seley had "chargo of tho flowers and
plant display.
Tho oxocutivo committoo consists
of tho rector and Mrs. Farrar, Mrs.
Tillson, Mr8...Thlolscnf Mrs. Bing
ham, Mrs. Pape and Miss Bier.
In Honor of MJss Trunx.
Miss Sarah Truax, tho charming
star who played hero tho past woJk
In "Tho Spldor's Web," was tho guest
of honor at a llttlo dlnnor party giv
en by Miss Blaucho Brown, daughter
of Mr. and .Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mon
day ovonlng. Her other guests woro
Miss Efllo Mao King, Mr. Frank De
krum, also of "Tho Spider Wob"
company, and Mr. Ed. Dekuin. After
tho theater tho samo llttlo company
woro ontortnincd at tho homo of
Judgo and Mrs, King on East Stnto
Btroot. ,
Miss Truax Is a groat social favor
lto as well as actress and has boon
oxtonslvely ontortalnod throughout
her weBtorn trip.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Sturtovant,
who woro tho guests of Mr, and Mra.
George Lewis of this city last wool:,
havo gono 4o Los Angolos whoro they
will reside Mr3. Sturtovant was
formerly Miss Zella Choschiro of
Lebanon, whoro sho was married ro
contly. Mr. Sturtovant Is a young
business man of Los Angolos.
Uowning-Pntton Wedding.
A protty homo wedding took placo
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Patton at Macleay, Wednesday, at
noon when tholr daughter, Zolnm
Mary, becamo tho brido of Mr. Elmor
Downing, Itov. P. S. Knight per
formed tho coromony In tho prosonce
of about forty guests.
Miss Beatrice Sholton played Lo
hrongrln's wedding march and Miss
Goniovo Patton preceded tho bridal
party as rlng-boarer. Sho woro n
dainty: llttlo costumo of flgurod or
gandy. Miss William Jones, slstor of
tho brido wns matron of honor and
woro a protty oroam sorgo dross an1
hor flowers woro palo pink carna
tions. Mr. William Jonos attended
tho groom.
Tho brido, who Is a vory prottv
bruuottp wos attlrod in a gown of
croam sorgo with not trimmings and
carried whlto carnations. Sho Is 'tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Patton, well known nnd promi
nent rosldonts of this county. Sho
la a oharmlng and accomplished
young lady and has scoros of frlonda
in this city. Mr. Downing is tho
son of W. II. Downing of Macleay,
and whllo a rosldont of Portlnnd, ho
is woll known .bore. Ho Is a young
man of splendid attainments.
Tho decorations of tho Patton
Jjnmo woro vory pretty. Tho parlora
woro in whlto and graon, and In tho
dining room red and groan. Two of
tho honorod guosts present wero
Grandma Patton, tho brldo's grand
motnor and Grandma McKlnnoy.
grandmother of the groom, both of
whom orQssod the plains In 1848.
Mr. ami Mrs. Downing will bp at
homo to tholr frlonds at 1159 Iduit
Clinton stroit, Portland, after Janu
try first. ,
system tnught by Miss Wollor tenches
them to feel and to "do" music as
well as to express. They learn tp
write and construct musical themes
as well ns play them. Time, accent,
rythm, Bound ,oye, ear and sight
trnlning nro given through exorcisos
that result in development of musi
cal feeling before execution is enter
ed upon, but when they begin to
oxecuto their progress Is very rapid.
It was surprising to tho writer to
find young phlldron perfectly ifa
mlllar with all kind? of minors and
majors, naming them by our, ren
dering the major and minor scales,
harmonic minors, melodic scales, nnd
a host of things a grown person
Ignorant of music has no compre
hension of whatever. Tho children
aro tnught tho lives of tho great com
posors and begin with writing, n
book 'of music of their own. Tho
system seems predicated upon tho
sound principle that nil tho music n
child kriows Is what ft can demon
stato and oxecuto both montnlly and
musically. Tho Wollor students will
givo their first, recital In January.
Presbyterian Church.
Tho ladles of tho Presbyterian
church hold tholr bazzar on Friday
afternoon nnd evening and Saturday
morning and afternoon of last week
and it was n comploto success In ev
ery way.
Tho booths woro most artistically
arranged. Tho apron booth, with
Mrs. StoiiBloff, chairman of tho com
mittoo, was prottlly draped in rod,
whlto and blue, bunting being the
matorial uBod. Tho. hnndkorchlof
booth was all In whlto nnd many
dainty bits of linen nnd lnco woro
on ealo. Mr3, Max Buron was clmlr-
mnn of this committoo. Tho cooked
food booth, in chargo of Mrs. L. K.
Page, was in whlto with touches o!
greon In tho way of Ivy. Tho decora
tions of this booth woro most effec
tive. Tho miscellaneous booth, with
Mrs. Dayton in chargo, was decorated
In rod and greon by tho diso of bunt
ing and Ivy. Horo woro all kinds pf
usoful and protty llttlo things au'.t
ablo for Christmas gifts. Tho candy
booth was In yellow, streamers of
cropo papor being UBod nnd was moat
charmlnglyj presided ovor by Miss
Clara Albort, assisted by a numbor
of tho young ladies of tho church.
Tho other Indies In chargo of tho
booths wero also assisted by tho
Indies nnd younger sot of tho church,
In fact It wns tho hearty co-oporntion
of nil tho church pooplb which raado
tho affair such a succoss.
Young and Mrs. Kuney presided over
tho miscellaneous booth. The hand
kerchief booth was In tho hnnds of
Mrs. E. T. Barnes nnd Mrs. Fred
Logg. Tlieso ladles were assisted In
many ways by other members of tho
church nndnid society.
Christian Church,
Tho bazaar at tho Christian churca
was held in the church parlors from
Wednesday until Friday of last week
and was liberally patronized. The
main fcaturo of tho opening night
wns tho excellent musical and liter
ary program which wm rendored.
Tho nrnsic was In charge of Frame
13. Churchill, the church orgnnht,
nnd woll known Jn Salem musical
circles.
Tho numbers wore ns follews:
Plnno duet, Morsrs Churchill and.
Catlow.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Vf. P. Babcock,
Reading, Chester Cntlow.
Violin solo, Miss Joy Tumor.
Readlng.MIsB Juno Patty.
Vocal boIo, Dr. H. C. Eploy.
Rending, Chester Catlow.
Piano duet, Messrs. Churchill and
Catlow.
Shclton-Mngers Pupils Recital.
Tho pupils of Miss Mlnnotta Mu
gors, vocal, and Miss Beatrice Shol
ton, piano, gavo Ihelr regular month
ly recital in tho studio at tho corner
of Chemokota and Commorient
Llttlo Miss Anna Gilbert delighted
those present with n comic reading,
and wns heartily encored.
Charles Kurth, tho well-known
cometist and violinist, rendered a
violin solo, "Traumoue," In an ef
fective manner, and "its an oncoro
gnvo a cornet solo that pleased all
present.
A piano solo, boautlfully rendered
by Miss Evans, brought forth baicIi
applause that sho was compolled to
respond with a recall number. Miss
Evans is among tho promising ama
teur plaiIsts of the city, and has n
powar nnd technique which Is far
above tho averago performer.
"All Eternity" the "grand sacred
solo, was rendered by William Me
Gilchrist," who possesses a pleas
ing tenor voice, which Is well sulwd
to this stylo of music.
Mrs. D. F, Cnrnos, tho woll-known
pianist of Salem, was nccompnntec
for tho solos rendered during tho
evening.
After sovornl more selections by
tho orchestra nnd remarks on tho
good of the order by W. W. Hill, tho
mombors nnd their guests engaged in
ninny old-tlmo games until a late
hour.
Miscellaneous Shower.
A miscellaneous shower wns giv
en by tho Endoavorcrs of tho FIrnt
Christian church Wednesday ovonlng
in. honor of MIbs Frances Llston.
A
'1
streets last Monday evening nnd de- whoso engagement to Mr. Arthur
lighted about Bovcnty-flvo frlonds iLcnon,- formerly of this city, now of
who woro present. s " Portland, haB boon announced. Tho
Tho spacious studio apartments .parlors of tho church woro prettily
Teaching Children Music.
Miss Dlma Wollor has successfully
organlzod chlldron's classes In music
along tho linos of education known
as tho Dunning system. As a teach
er sho sooms to bo highly successful
m creating for tho children an at-
mospuoro of music In which tiny
iivo for tho timo being. Hor studio
on North LIborty Btroot Is hung with
pictures of tho most famous singers
and composers and tho llttlo ones
oon realize that they havo crossed
tho threshold of a world of art. Tho
Catholic Church.
Tho ladles of tho Catholic church
hold tholr bazaar Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of Inst week In
St. Joseph's hall and It was moro
thnn a buccoss, both socinllly and
financially.
Thoro woro throo booths. An
apron booth contained nil kinds of
nprons, groat and small. At this
booth woro also bags of various
kinds. At tho miscellaneous booth
woro protty bits of ombroldory work,
tablo linens, hnndkerchlofs and
other little articles suitable for gifts.
Miss Margarot Haas was In chargo of
tho apron nnd brig booth, whllo Mrs.
Eugene Eokerlon was In tho miscel
laneous booth. Tho othor booth
whoro candlos and light refreshments
wore served was perhaps 'tho prettiest
of all. Tho draporlos ,nnd furnish
ings woro "Japanozy" and tho pret
ty girls who served woro attlrod in
Japaneso costumes. Those young
ladles were Miss Bertha Eokorlen
nnd Miss OUvo McGeo.
Musical program woro given both
ovonlngs by the pupils of tho Snored
HQart acadomy. Tho programs wero
woll arranged and rendered In a
splendid manner, roflooting gron;
credit on tholr toaohor.
Tho music for tho two ovonlngs
was as follews:
Trio Campbell children.
Duets Mlssoa Ruby and Lyle
Stolwor, Pearl Roberts and Alice
Mulkoy, Kathorlno and Marlon Ire
land, Holon Barr and Francis Linn.
Piano solos Pearl Roberts, Lyle
Steiwor, Ruby Steiwor, Lucilo Jas-
coskl and Alice Mulkoy,
Vocal scjo Miss Olive McGeo.
nnd tho reception rooms woro pret
tily decorated for tho occasion with
palms, mlstlotoo and chrysanthe
mums, 'which impressed ono for the
olognnt simplicity and tho artistic
richness of tho surroundings. Among
tho guosto woro many of tho music
teachers and music critics of tho
city, and nil paid Miss Sholton and
Mlos Mngors and tholr pupils many
compliments for tho cxcollont music
rondored which demonstrated the
ability nnd. artistic tasto of tho per
formers as woll as tho thoroughness
of tho method which they had boen
tnught.
Tho program rendered was as fol fel fol
eows: Rolnhold Impromtoe. Op. 28....
Myrtlo Duncan
Novln Tho Nlghtongalo's Song, . .
i Edna Savngo
Bhrdl shrdl shrdlu'.t
Gottschnlk Prlntomps d'nmour..
Edith Cleaver
Wm. Ames FIshor Gao to SIcop
Sophia Townsond
Haborblor Allegro Scherzandb..
Slndlg March Grotesquo
Nina BuBhnell
Victor Hhrrls A Madrigal
Mnbol Lantz
Loubert Hopo (Fantaslo)
Bortlin Duncan
Chn3. Wllloby Stolon Wings....
Daddy's Llttlo Baby Boy
Foyo Hutchens i
decorated for tho occasion, and many
costly and beautiful presents woro
received.
Miss Llston is tho accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. LU-
ton, of this city, nnd has been resi
dent of Portland for tho past year.
Sho Is a member of tho Christian
church and an actlvo workor in tho
Endeavor society. Tho marrlago
will tnko placo nt tho homo of tho
brldo's parents in Englewood next
TuoBdny evening. Both young
pcoplo woro formerly rosldonts of
this city, whoro they havo many
frlonds who wish them every hap
piness. They will mako tholr homo
In Portland.
o-
1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ;
I THE CHURCHES
iniiimiiiiiiiiiiiim
EIio Kind You Havo Always Bonh iH
ia uso for ovor 30 ycatSl
tzmr zissssssSti
All Counterfeits, ImltaTuml0" J0
iAi,uiiiuuius II1UC irlllo With nml i S"WJ"ak
tataifc, ud ChUdrou-CSS'i01
- " rfpcn
What is CASTORIA
Onstorla Is n Imrmlosa mi,0fi,, -
fe'orlc, Drops ami Soothing Svrnn, TT 2 0n- &
contains neither Opium, Morphine nm. t , l
substance. Its ago is its guarantee! n .? iwc
nnd allays Foverishncss. Ifc TrV' 1
Colic. It relieves Teething afiKSfflfi!
and Flatulency. It asalmllafn.. i. rtT ;WWii
Stomach and Bowels, giving hc-i wi TH
Tho Chlluron.s PanaccTiSoSH
GENUINE CASTORIA AUq
Beasg the Signature of
4a
&&
TheMYouHayeAIiajsi
in use For Over 30 Years,
TM CtNTAUN eoUPAHT, TT MUMATKKtT. ImnHtnli
mwwwwwwwuu
Criterion Dancing Party.
Another Crltorlon holiday dancing
party will bo given on Frldny, Du-
combor 27th, In the Elks' hall, by tho
samo club of boys who gavo tho
ono during tho holidays Inst yoar.
Tho affair Is looked forward to with
n groat deal of enthusiasm by the
younger sot, many of whom onter
tnln out-of-town guests d urine tho
vacation, besides tho numerous stu
dents who return to Salem to spend
tho holidays at homo.
niihco Social lrognun,
Tho house committoo of tho 1111-
heo club has been vory notlve In pro
moting the social welfaro of the
c'lub, and havo nnanged to Institute
ladlos' night, with a special program
of music by tho Illihee Mandolin
Club, the first of the winter series for
lndlos of the members to bo given
next Thursday evening. Invitations
nro to do issued this wook to tho
members and tholr families. Bowl
ing will bo inaugurated for ladles
and gontlemon. Tho New Year's eve
reception will be something more
formal, apd wl'l be looked forward
to with great interest by all the
numbers. The committee on invi
tations Is W. Cnrlion Smith, Geo. F.
Rodgors, W. H. P.yrd. The recep
tion committee consists of E. P, Mc
Cornack, J, a. Carson, R, Cart-
wilght. W. H. Byrd, W, T. William
son, Werner Broyman, Governor
United Evangelical.
Sunday school nt 10 a. m. K. L.
,of C. E. at C:30 p. m. Preaching by
tho pastor at 11 a. m. No service at
7:30 p. m. Union mooting at the
First BaptlBt church. Third quarter
ly business mooting Docombor 18, at
7:30 p. m. II. A. Dock, pastor.
Ilnrrltt Cltnncl.
Yow Park U. B. meetings will
contlnuo ovor Sunday. Mrs. Blanch-
nrd will preach Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 n. m.' Tho revival meet
ings will close Sunday night,
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Sciential,
110 Chomokota street. Services Sun
day at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Subject of lesson sermon, "Is tho
Universe, Including Man Evolved by
Atomic Force?" Sunday school nt
11: 45 n. m. Tho Wodnosday even
ing meeting Is held nt 7:30 p, m,
Rending room In tho church open
ench afternoon except Sunday. All
aro cordially Invited to attend the
services and tho reading room.
Unitarian.
Corner Cottago and Chemekota
streets. Sorvlcos at -10:30 a. m.,
pronchlng by tho pastor, Rev. Paul S.
Bandy, subject, "Constructive and
Destructive Elements In Rellglqn."
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Imme
diately after tho morning service.
First Congregational.
Sunday senices as follows.
Proachlng by tho pastor at 10:30 a.
m. This will be Mr. Dell's last ser
vice with this churclj. Thero will no
preaching' In tho ever.Yig ns tho
church ranltes with tho Baptist peo
ple In special evangelistic meetings.
Sunday school meets at 12 m. Tho
young people will meet at 0:30 p. m. I
Prnvflr ninfttlnir Thnra.inv nvAnlni nt
7:30 o'clock. Klndllost welcome for
all desiring to attend any of the serv
ices hold In tho church.
First Presbyterian.
Church street, near Chemekota.
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor. This
FOR SAL
Two good houses In suburb of Salem, lea ordxi; m
good business a aplondld blncktmlth and vagon isd p&t
with a good business In full running order at U pro hi
Tho shop building Is n strong framo building with MncrdiWl
tion and hoavy framo woll llnlBhod, nnd would bo flnt tUni
Btoro building, or wnrohouBo or factory, or good boat lulu
within ono block of tho now hyed out railroad. Octet!
beautiful homes and business ocatlons ia Salem. Will I
chango ao part paymont a good Bmall farm. Will fire fi
nnd low Interest for part. Farm to bo In WillamM nJf
Salem or Portland.
Address corrospondonco to
DERBY & WUXSON or GEO, B, JACOB
Salem, Ore. R.F.M&W
iwniiiiHiHimwii
First Class
Conveyances
and Reliable Horses
You alwava cot nt Yannko'B. Wo
can glvo you any kind of a vohlcie
that you desire nnd a horso to hitch
to it that Is gentio in narut".
Horsos boarded.
FASHION STABLES
O. W. YANNKE, rmp.
131-137 N. nigh St. Phono Main 44
C. A L IFORNIi
nniTlXO. Bi
IS THE PLACE WHERE GOLF, TEW, f
RIDING, DRIVING AND ALL THE SUMMER SrflW
ENJOYED
a. & ni
RATE, SALEM TO LOS ANGEU CJ.W
AND RETURN '
ertwaG3
Correspondingly Low Rates to other Citw i
Methodist Church.
Tho bazaar of the First Methodist
church was held In the narlors r
that church on Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons of last week and was
a succoss In every wny, tho ladlos dis
posing of all tho articles on sal.
Thoro woro flvo booths. Tho potted
plant tablo was In chargo of Mro.
Ohruart aud daughtor, Miss Lois, and
thoro wero many varieties of plants
suitable for pretty gifts. Mrs. C. D.
Mlnton and Mrs. J. H. McNary had
cnargo or tno apron booth. Tho
provision booth was in charge of
Mrs. George Hatch, whllo Mrs, Ella
bort.
Unamuerlaln, Justices Monro nn.l Ichuinh will unito with tlm liMrsf nnn.
Bean, Mayor Rodger? and A. N. Gil-jtlst church In both morning and ev-
onlng services, at the Baptist church,
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day sohool at 12:15. Tho young
people's societies of the churches,
united In evangelistic services, will
hold a praise and rally meeting con
ducted by Messrs. Jones and Spear at
3 p. m., In our church. Regular
monthly meeting of Brotherhood
Tuesday at S p. ra. In Tecturo room.
Mid-week prayer meeting will be re
sumed Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Pub
lic cordially Invited to these ser
vices.
A&'tisnit Open Meeting,
The United Artisans hm the reg
ular monthly open meeting in the
hall In tho opora house building last
evening and entertained an "apprecia
tive audience of members and friends
with an excellent literary program
and various games. After the pro
gram light refreshments wero
served. Tho Artisan orchestra ren
dered several selections in the uusual
pleasing mannor. Miss Clarabolle
Vaudenbrok then sang "Love Mo
and tho World Is Mine" and as a re
call gave "Absent." She has an ex
ceptionally clear and full voice.
via tho famous
. i n.u cwhofH Pacific Wr
iMiasia iuuie--juuimi
KNOWN ao .i
"Be Road of a ThoMsad
. . ...vita. descrlpt"9
For beautifully illustrated ";- nm H
Its Winter Resorts, can u w"
fli 1 1 1 Hi 1 1 1 1 1-HH-HfrHi
OASITOIIXA,
Bow tie "M Med Xou Haw ATjwjs BougM
nwoPENED
- CLARK'S CANDY KITCUE.V. ;;
I : Piuro and fancy canaies .
; specialty. Will teach the trade ,
. and anyone wishing to lra ,
to mako candles will ao we
i'n onil at once. Terms rea- . .
sonablo.
W. W. CLARK
418 North Commercial sreet. I
fiuiiiii-HW'm"rr"'-
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