Daily capital journal., March 18, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

DAILY CAPITA! JOCRXAL, SALEM, On-?0?f, SATXRDAY, MARCH 18, 1011.
(Send personal and social itemi to The Capital Journal at any lint,
Md more extended notlcei for the nodal page on Saturday ).
(We ask for social and personal
Items to be sent by mall or by tele
phone number 82, Capital Journal and
telephone number 1698, society edi
tor, for publication during the week
or for the social page In Saturday's
Issue.)
It will be of Interest to Salem peo
ple particularly the friends of James
Wheatori Mott, to learn that he was
graduated Thursday afternoon, March
the ninth, from the American Acad
emy of Dramatic Art and Empire
Theater Dramatic School of New
York. Mr. Mott has been attending
this school for the past two years
and with bis graduating received
tlgh honors, being assigned the lead
ing character Reuben Warner, In the
Bnal play, "Paradise Lost" to be
given this evening. This young man
has won all the honors he has ever
competed for, including the -one hun
dred and fifty dollars given by the
Washington bar as a prize to the best
orator in the state universities of Or
egon, Washington and Idaho. He
was then in his sophomore year,
competing with seniors of Washing
ton and Idaho. It will also be re
called that he participated In that
fatal parade at Stanford and with
over fifty of the other students, all
of whom were within sixty days of
graduation, was suspended perma
nently.' In speaking of these expul
sions one of our state papers was
led to remark, "Taking away the
brains of the colloge."
Mr. Mott's study has been on Shak
sperlan lines and he hopes for future
honors as a tragedian.
For the Assembly dance last Tues
day night, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Schuck
ing entertained as guest, Mr. John
Wlthycombe of Corvallls.
One of the very pleasant society
events of this week was a tea given
by Mrs. J. G. Kyle, Thursday at her
c
home on State street. The day was
ideal and marked by many charming
costumes. In welcoming her guests
and serving refreshments Mrs. Kyle
was assisted by her niece, Mrs. H. P.
McNary, of Portland. Oregon grape
and pink carnations decorated the at
tractive rooms. A pretty compliment
from the hostess to her guests was
the dividing of the flowers among
them.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week was the Assembly dance
given last Tuesday night at the Au
ditorium Rink. The hall was made
attractive with hundreds of Sham
rock leaves floating in festoons among
the paper lanterns, palms and hang
ing baskets adding to the coloring of
green. While not boasting of so
large an' attendance, it probably was
the most thoroughly enjoyed dance
of the season. The dignified Landers
developing into a gay hilarity.
There were so many charming
gowns worn that space will not per
mit of individual mention. The mu
sic was good, as usual, and the punch
bowls held their same attraction.
The notable St. Patrick's party of
the week was given Friday after
noon by Mrs. Thomas Wilson when
she elaborately entertained ten tables
at Ave hundred. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with masses of
Johnqulls banked In every available
space and offset by great bunches of
green carnations. The score cards
were of Shamrock design, the lqe
cream was frozen to show the little
leaf and the cakes and other dainties
served In the dining room were all
suggestive of the date. A beautiful
brass violet bowl was the first prize
and won by Mrs. C. L. Dick, while
Miss Parrlsh was consoled for lowest
score with a box of St Patrick candy.
An unlooked for pleasure of the af
ternoon was the privilege of hearing
Mrs. Carlton Smith's delightful voice
o
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in two dear old Irish balads "Come
back to Erin," and "Believe me, of
all those endearing charms." The
hostess' apreclation was shown In
her gift to Mrs. Smith of an armful
of violets. '
e
A quiet but extremely pretty wed
ding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Brlggs on South Nine
teenth street, March the fourteenth,
at seven-thirty o'clock In the evening
when their daughter, Delia and Mr.
B. E. Harris, of Portland, were united
in marriage by the Rev. Anison, of
the First Methodist church.
The bride was charming In a gown
of white embroidered net over white
silk. Her flowers were white carna
tlons. Miss Kate Scott as bridesmaid,
wore lavender marquisette over mes
saline, carrying white carnations,
Mr. Herbert Oleson, of Portland, act
ed as best man. The rooms were
prettily set off in ivy, ferns and flow
ers. The dining room color scheme
being carried out In yellow and
green, a large bank of Johnqulls
forming the table piece. Ivy was
twined about the stairway leading to
the room where the; beautiful gifts
were displayed. The canopy under
which the ceremony took place, was
formed of Ivy and white tulle bows,
After the congratulations, refresh
ments were served, the assistants be
Ing Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Whittler Miss
Alice Hamilton and Miss Grace Da
mon. The bridal couple left for Portland
to remain a short time before going
to their home in Wendllng, Oregon,
where Mr. Harris is in business. The
guests from out of town were: Mr.
duringthe hot weather.
Business Department.
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and Mrs. D. J. Harris, Mrs. W.A
Monroe, Mrs. T. V.' Whlttier, Miss
Alice Whittler, Miss Charlotte Whit
tler, of Portland. Mrs. William Jef
ferson, Mrs. Claude Settlemler, Al
bany, and Mr. Louis Wlegel, of Cor
vallls. Miss Josepmne Bobnett was a
bride-elect honor guest at a mlscela
neous shower last Saturday evening
given by Miss Inei Dennison at bet
home on N. Liberty street. The
rooms were decorated with red and
green, carnations ana ferns being
used. Very conspicuous were the
cuptds and hearts that foretold the
coming event. Miss Bobnett was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The twelve girls who were guests
for the evening, told their life stories
illustrating them with pictures
clipped from magazines. This was
very cleverly carried out and caused
no end of amusement
Miss Dennison was assisted by
Miss Hattle Teats of Dalles, in serv
ing refreshments.
Honoring Mrs. C. E. Bickers' birth
day. Miss Maud Stewart Invited
guests for a dinner at the State In-.
stitute for Feeble-minded last week,
Thursday evening. The beautifully
decorated table was laid for ten cov
ers; a few of Mrs. Bickers' intimate
friends being asked.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. M.
E. Breyman are returning to Salem
the last of this or the first of next
week from their . southern tour,
which included a trip to Havana,
From there they revisited New Or-
aU
w
LJ.
jeans, remaining some time before
going to Los Angeles, where they
'have been spending this week.
A most gratifying audience greeted
I lege of Music last Wednesday even
ing, when, under the direction of
i Dean Mendenhall, the regular Spring
I recital was given with the following
( program:
Vocal, "The Gipsies" Schumann
Hhe ladles' Club
rlano- al8e a-.-v-nopm
Miss Eleanor Colony
Vocal, "Angus McDonald'... .Roeckel
,
Vocal,
K. A Lick
'A China Tragedy". . .Thomas
Miss Florence Dunlop
Piano, "Cavatlna" Raff
Miss Maud Myers
Vocal, "Barcarolle F Minor.....
Rubinstein
Miss Pearl Bradley
Vocal, "Gipsy Joe" Beaumont
A W. Beckley
Piano, "Romance" Saint-Saens
Miss Elwlna Schramm
Vocal 'The Trout" Schubert
Miss Rhea Willson
Vocal, "If Thou Didst Love Me"
Denxa
A A Schramm
Piano, "Chant Sans Paroles"...,
Tschalkowskl
Miss Sadie Horntbrook
Vocal, "Vlllanelle" Dell'Acqua
Miss Irma Shumway
Piano, "Song Without Words, No.
. IS" Mendelssohn
Miss Ruth Allison
Piano, "Monologue, Op. 31,. No.
1" Moszkowskl
Miss Jennie Edglngton
Vocal, "The Rose In the Garden"
Neldllnger
Miss Laura Strong
Piano, "Kamennol-Ostrow, Op.
10, No. 22" Rubinstein
Miss Irma Shumway
Vocal, "The Flower Girl"... .Bordese
Miss Marguerite Mers
Vocal, "The Wogglewoo and the
Lallylll" Gelbel
The Glee Club
Accompaniments by Miss Turner and
Miss Colony.
Among those contributing to the
success of the evening was the Lad'
les' club which la doing splendid
work with each of the voices blend'
mK 8 ne and the Boys' Glee club
.' hlch w'th its mirth producing num
ber, was enthusiastically received.
The entire program was so excel
lently given that individual mention
seems unnecessary. The voices were
assisted by the perfect accompanying
of Miss Colony and Miss Turner.
Mr. Charles L. Dick and family are
quite settled In their new. home, the
Lownsdale place, at 1253. Chemeketa
street
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1
Mr. Thomas Livesley and family
left Los Angeles the first of this
week motoring - to San Francisco,
where they expect to remain until
their return trip to Salem about the
first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Rtggs were
week end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Romeo Goulet at Brooks.
m
In a letter to friends from Mr. F.
W. Benson, who is In Redlands, Cali
fornia, he speaks of a steady im
provement In health. The weather of
late has been extremely disagreeable,
'worst in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant"
At the Salem Woman's club, which
met with Mrs. Robertson last Satur
day two very Interesting talks were
given. Dr. Clements spoke of the
beginning of a war on tuberculosis
and Dr. Morse gave advice on sanita
tion and the fly pest
Among those returning from Call
fornla this week are Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Wilson, They spent three weeks
In San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego meeting Mr. and Mrs. T.
A Livesley and Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Wilson agree
with others who have been In Call-
(Continued on Page 9.)
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