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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
vuit MIX- DAILY CAPITA JOCRXAL, 8.1LE5J, OREGON. 8ATIRDAY. MAY 6. 1011. SOCIETY. (Continued from Page 3.) Charles H. Jones, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Sarah J. Parks, Mrs. Mollle Dennl son, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Young, Mrs. M. S. Jones, Mrs. H. P, Bolin, Mrs. Lula Jerman, Mrs. Ruth Dennison, Mrs. Nellie Doe and Mrs. Williams. The members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen will entertain this evening In honor of thi'ir moth ers, wives, sisters and sweethearts. A number of the many Invitations Issued will call guests from neigh boring towns. The form of this en tertainment has been closely guarded leaving the guests with curiosity as to what they may be presented with. Last Saturday evening sixteen mem bers were Initiated Into the Brother hood. Mrs. Barr G. Lee, who has been 111 for two weeks past, Is Improving. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's church will be entertained next Friday afternoon In the Guild house. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ackerman re turned the first of the week from their sojourn through the Middle West and Eastern states, going di rectly to their home In Monmouth. iucj are expecieu in saiem next week. . - Miss Edith Sides and Miss Laura Hansen entertained their respective clubs the Meum et Eum and the Bil Hken at Miss Sides' home with the game of five hundred, last Tuesday evening. When the merry game was finished, Miss Culver received a love ly embroidered handkerchief for high score and Miss Grace Damon was given an amusing toy to console her for having low score. The stork left a May day basket for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenks (Miss Edith Wlnstanley) filled with Edith Mae, a fat little daughter. Every one well and happy. i Mr. George A. Wood, of West l?n lon, Iowa, was In Salem this week. Mr. Wood Is traveling through the Northwest with a view of locating In one of the three states. His decision may be a Willamette Valley town. Mrs. J. C. Hopkins entertained with an afternoon tea for the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyter Ian church last Thursday at her home on South High street, honor ing Mrs. A. 0. Condlt, vice president of the North Pacific board. Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. Robert Eakln and Mrs. J. H. Albert. Reports were read from the delegates for the Presbyter lal. Light refreshments were en joyed after the social hour. Mrs. P. S. Knight Is seriously ill at her home on Liberty street. Many friends wish for her speedy-recovery. Mrs. S. C. Wall, of the Needlecraft shop, went to Aurora last Wednesday morning to Instruct an embroidery class of sixteen members to whom she gives one day in each month. After the class work, an informal reception with dainty refreshments closed the afternoon. Mrs. Wall was the dinner guest of Mrs. Saddler, re turning on the eight o'clock train. . , Miss Margaret Boot, one of (he Palo Girls In the Klruiess, returned to Salem last Sunday. Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton re turned from Portland last Wednes day after a visit "with relatives and attending the Klrmess. Mrs. George Shand and Mrs. A. L. Brown entertained at Mrs Shand's home with a Kensington, honoring Mrs. Alfred Marcus. The living room decorations were apple blos soms and honeyBuchW ' The mantle ' banked with the flowers and the pil lars twined with honeysuckle. The colnr scheme In'the dining room was yeflw and green, masses of butter cups everywhere, honeysuckle cover ing the plate rail and trailing from the chandelier. Refreshments were served for the fourteen guests at a long table attractive with white and gold furnishings and profusely doc orated with buttercups. "The hostesses foresaw the diffl culty of judging sewing for a prize and tied a red ribbon inconspicuous ly on one of the chairs. When ' It came time to lay aside thimble and needle, Mrs. J. C. Brown was found seatod In the marked clmlr and awarded the prize, a large blooming red geranium. The guests enjoying this afternoon were Mrs. Alfred Marcus, Mrs. John Bayne, Mrs. J. (j. Brown, Mrs. George Dunstfofd, Mrs. Romno Hunter, Mrs.' Otto Hendricks, Mrs. O. J. Gould, Mrs. George' Dunorlln, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Clew, Mrs. J. B. Craig, Lalllan Applegate, Mrs. A. L. Drown and Mrs. George Slmnd. Last Saturday- nfternoon the pu pils of Mrs. W. A. Denton's music clnss gave a most entertaining reci tal at her home on North Twelfth street to the pleasure of about sixty guests. The first part of the program was devoted to the work of younger pupils two of whom being but six and seven years of age. These tots gave their selections In thoroughly enjoyable manner. Among the older ones, Godard's Second Mazurka and Verdi Paul "II Trovator" showed particularly good work. Mrs. Den ton's next recital will be given early In June and is the last of the series for this term.' . Following is the program: Piano duet, "My Regiment" march Anschutz Thelma Blessing, Beatrice Walton "Idle Moments" Llchner Charlotte Crolsan "Sunset Glow" Kern Harry Fraser "Invitation to the Dance" Weber, arr. by Ericlt Armln Berger "Forest - Birds' Morning Concert ..... ..'.'. Sartorlo Francis Hodge Cinderella Waltz Henschel Marguerite Goodin "In the Wild Wood" Sparrow Turfield Schindler "Little Fingers Waltz" "Dolly's Cradle Song" Trlsta Wenger "Merrily We Roll Along" Lawaon Jennelle Vandervort "Jingle Bells" Lawson Louis Johnson "Little Lads and Lassies".. Spauldlng Frank Deckebach "The Garden Party" Engleman Milton Byrd Stelner "Little Maude Gavotte" Forest Karl Wenger "Floating Echoes" Fhelps Helen Moore "Bohemian Girl" Balfe-Sidus Frances Goodenough ; Vocal solo Selected Mrs. Milton L. Meyers "Our Army and Navy March". .Kern Violet Felton The Mocking Bird .Mack Marie Meagher "Welcome Message" scherzo caprice) Garland Clara Breitensteln "Tendresse" Pacher Thelma Blessing "Rapsoida Zingara" Necke Angus Fraser "Falling Waters' Fieldhouse Mrs. Lachelle "Second Mazurka" Godard Mildred Brunk "11 Trovator" Verdi-Paul Barbara Stelner "Parade of the .Amazons". .. .Lerman Clara Guerne "Sparkling Dew" Kunkel Beatrice Walton "On the Race Course (Grand Galop de Concert) Blake Mildred Brunk and Barbara Stelner . An event of Interest to their Sa lem friends was the marriage of An na Eva French to Mr. Byron J. Tay lor last Thursday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and "Mrs. Francis, Marlon French in Albany. The wedding arrangements while simple were very pretty; about forty guests were asked for the ceremony. The home was lovely with its elab orate floral decorations. Ferns, red carnations and asparagus were used In the dining room while the living room was made beautiful with masses of white' lilacs and innumerable strands of vine covering the walls. Under a large umbrella made entire ly of white lilacs the beautiful ring service was read by Reverend White, of the Presbyterian church. The bride, gowned In a tailor suit of cream color wearing large black plumed hat and carrying pale pink carnations with asparagus, was very lovely. She was unattended. Miss Taylor, the groom's sister, and Mrs. Richard Williams, of Portland, as sisted In serving refreshments. The young couple' went to Newport where they expect to remain for the sum mer and will locate in Corvallls next Fall. .'.' Mrs. Lowell Tweedale entertained the Ladles' Missionary Circle of the BaptlHt church at her home onChem eketa street, -yesterday afternoon. Through the courtesy of the mau aCgment.at the Wexford theater, stu dents .from .Sacred Heart academy en joyed "a special matinee of the "Fall' of Troy" last Thursday. ,' i ',.' The .'.Reverend R. U. Avison, with his family are occupying their fine new homo on Stata street. The mem7 brri of the 0 First' Methodist have cause to be proud ofthelr parsonage which Js modern and quite 'perfect in detail. ' f ' - ' Twenty-five ..members ,of .'the Orange club enjoyed the hospitality of -Miss Huddleson' last Tuesday at her home bn . South Twelfth street. The decorations were confined to the club colors, orange and black, col lege penants ; and orange - shaded lights with the siime color scheme throughout the rooms. After the regular club business the evening was given over for the entertainment of the gusts. Au Informal program with piano solo by Miss Huddloson; a reading from M,rs. David Wright; Mr. Carl Abrams' in a talk; Mrs. rilmeral " with vocal solo,, Mr. Jay Reynolds and Mr. Brodle story tel lers, and little Francis "Ward, a seven-year-old prima donna, In one of her selections. This last number was very beautifully given. After the serving of refreshments the evening was finished ' with "college songs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of 1763 Asylum' avenue, celebrated Mr. Smith's sixty-second birthday last Thursday evening with a fine dinner, entertaining Professor and Mrs. Von Eschen, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Hellyer, recently from Grand Juntion; Colo rado, a daughter and two sons of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been in Salem for three years com ing from Guthrie Center, Iowa, where he was county recorder for four years; he was also county re order In Kansas four years. Pre viously he had taught school fifteen years. This locality pleases him and he Intends educating his children and conducting a real estate busi ness in Salem. , ; Mr. John Gantenbein and Mrs. Mary Wenderoth were united in mar riage last Thursday evening at the parochlol residence, Reverend A. Moore officiating. Only a few rela tives were asked to witness the cere mony. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks - Is-steadily Improving In health and will soon be able to return to Salem. The young women of the Queen Esther circle in the first Methodist church entertained in most amusing manner, a large audience last Wed nesday evening In the church par lors. The numbers on the program were quite as funny as they were Indescribable. In giving this manner of entertainment the work is far more difficult than the ordinary pro gram calls for; not so much In prac tice as In tactful handling. These young women succeeded admirably in giving in refined manner, a "screaming farce." Governor West with Mrs. West re viewed the military maneuvers of the Oregon Agricultural College cadets .In Corvallls, yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Albert and Mrs. G. J. Pearce were hostesses yesterday af ternoon for the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. The meeting held in the church par lors was largely attended and of most interesting nature. Miss Simmons will talk before the Salem Womans club on the sub ject of "Sculpture," next Friday af ternoon at half past two. The place of meeting will be announced later. Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss Aline Thompson were Sunday guests of the Frederick Thlelsen's at Derry Orchard. i m Mrs. F. W. Steusloff and Mrs. Ida Babcock entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the First Con gregational church yesterday after noon at Mrs. Steusloff's home on North Commercial street. The busi ness meeting was followed by social entertaining. The rooms were at tractively decorated with very beau tiful pansles from Mrs. Babcock's flower garden. They were shown In such profusion and variety the af fair was called "Pansy Tea." Re freshments were served by the host esses. p An Important feature of the Sa An important feature of the Salem Woman's club meeting next Friday will be the nomination by ballot of the officers for the ensuing year, Each member Is expected to file with the nominating committee her choice of candidates for th various offices. The nominating committee will make up the official ticket by plac- AJI Patent medicine or medicines ad verilscd la this paper are for sale a. DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cash arug store in-Oregon owes no one, and no one owes It. carries large stock;' Us shelves counters aud show cases are loadeo with drugs, medicines, notions, tol let articles, wines and liquors of al dl'Jds for medicinal purposes. Dr Stone Is a regular graduate In medl cine and has had many years of ex perience in the practice Consulta tlons are free. Prescriptions sr free, and only regular price for med Iclne. Dr. Stone can be found v his drug store, Salem, Or., from ' in the moraine until 9 at night Orertn. lng upon It for each office the names of the two women receiving the highest number of votes as deter mined by this nomination ballot The annual meeting will be held the sec ond Saturday In June. Mrs. 'John McN'ary is entertaining this afternoon honoring her nieces the Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray, of Seattle. The Maids and Matrons of the sewing club and a few Invited friends spent a delightful afternoon yester day as guests of Miss Aline Thomp son. The affair was informal and simple refreshments were served. Enjoying Miss Thompson's hospital ity were: Madams J. J. Roberts, R. C. Bishop, Frederick Thlelsen, Don ald Stevenson, Robert Benham, Clif ford Brown, William Burghardt, L. A. Westecott, William Ball, Shaw, the Misses Ruth Wallace, Elizabeth Lord, Margaret Boot and Flelda Mc Claln of Sllverton. Abput thirty couples of the young society people In the Catholic church enjoyed a program of dancing .last evening in St Joseph's hall, to the good music of the asylum orchestra. A scheme of red, white and gold dec orated the hall and Miss Anna Plin sky presided at the punch bowj. Last Tuesday evening three mem bers were initiated Into the St Jo seph Court, numbr 1279 Catholic Or der of Foresters. , Mr. (Hid, Mrs. D. J. Fry asked the Priscllla club and their "protectors" to help celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last evening at "Bright View." The home was lav ishly decorated porches and hall in Scotch broom, living room with flow ering almond, the mantle banked high with the lovely pink blossoms. Baskets of sweetbriar and flowers hung between living room and li brary with pillars twined In vines and flowers. The dominant colors in the dining room were green and red. A bowl filled with an Immense bunch of red! carnations adorned the long table. .Smylax covered the plate rail, and both were used. in profusion throughout 'he) room. Reverend Phil ip Bauer performed the ceremony of remarrying Mr. and Mrs. Fry, after which, the affair was In the nature of a musical, with fine program by best local talent. After refreshments were served, Miss Jennie Fry acted as "toastmaster" In a most charming manner. Rev. Bauer responded to what "Marriage Means to Both Old and Young;" Mr. E. M. Epley " 'Dan nie' Fry as a Boy;" Mr. J. M. Payne, "Dan aa a Man;" Miss Edith Sides, "What it Means to Be Single;" Judge W. R. King, "Reminiscences of My Married Life;" Mr. F. W. Steusloff, "Is Marriage a Failure;" Daniel Fry, Jr., gave "Boyhood Recollections of Mother and Father' in most excel lent manner. It remained for Mr. Fry to tell In his clever, witty style, of his "Trials and Tribulations of Twenty-five Years' Conflict." - la serving the elaborate lunch, Miss Hortense Epley and Miss Jennie Fry assisted. Many beautiful gifts were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Fry in remembrance of the day, among them a fine berry spoon of "Mother's" patterns, as present from the Priscllla club. Mr. Fry presented his wife with a splendid silver ealveir, most artis tically engraved. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Payne an aunt and uncle from Portland; Miss Hortense Eppley, fnom Oregon Agri cultural college, Corvallls, and Miss Jennie Fry, from Eugene, were out-of-town guests. ' Miss Elma Weller's little musical, "The Birds' Carndval," will be given on the sixteenth of May. The place will be mentioned later. A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuralgia, "whatever the trouble is Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. o Try a Journal, "'Want Ad." The lltle son ni r . Little Rock. Ark., had th. K The result was a severe cL1 grew worse and was J . nn.il J , 0 eV. . bottle of FnW m- "On. Compound completely Ztt Tar he has never w- . .. ea Mm tad Croup. .hooi)in, T cough, all yield to Foley, p Tar Compound. Tub IL ,1 m the yellow "J " U substituted Cross ZZc?1 Close. !Iar8rtm,S3edllavln5 a mimon(lol; "How close?" "Asked Miss Bullion to mam, and she studied for teamSSj? fore she turned me down." The splendid work of Chn,u Iain's Stomach and Uver JJjj dally coming to l,ght. J9 grand remedy for liver m Hc troubles was evr knowa Thousands bless them for curing Mn stlpatlon, sick headache blllousnew jaundice and Indigestion. Sold by ii dealers. 1 CHIIdron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' C ASTORIA n II El ti El tl El II EI II ta El II El u 13 tl El El II II II II II EI II II 11 II II II II II II El 11 El U II II tl II II tl 11 II u II II tl El II li II 11 II II tl II II tl tl 11 El El II II I! 11 iUvm summer oomm Is vours if vou have vour norr.h fitter. witK Vnrlm QV.10 a " " K . -w-M. w w mmm. MMVt Ji 1U VtVsO Q Our Summer Goods Department includes everything to make the porch a S cool and pleasant retreat on the hottest day "Old Hickory" Furniture J Porch Swings, Vudor Hammocks, Grex Rugs, Vudor Shades, Etc J Vudor PORCH SHADES Your porch will be the best room in the house when you have us equip it with Vudor' . shades. They let in plenty of light and air but keep out all the glare and heat of the sun. We show' a complete stock of these shades , including:--ail practical colors and sizes, No charge for hanging , , . Old Hickory Porch and Lawn Furniture. . The ideal furniture for the porch, Being built entirely of genuine hickory, with only na ture's finish, it is not affected by the weather, Can be used year after year without dete riorating eitner in appearance or usefulness, It adds a beau tiful rustic touch to any ver anda Our stock of "Old Hickory" includes many styles of chairs, rockers, settees ,swings, etc, Vudor RE-ENFORCEP HAMMOCK? THE KIND THAT LAST The Vudor will outwear two ordinary hammocks. It is made extra strong through the center, where the- greatest strain comes. The cording at ; the ends is put on so that they pull equally on all cords, mak ing, this' Dart of the hammock especially strong. . We show a wide variety of colors and stvles in Vudor hammocks, Price's to everyone, suit H H H D B B tl H H a a 11 m H II a ti I! 11 ti 11 n El Special Sale of Children's Sulkies Regular $4.50 values---NOW $2.95 u !! 13 1 II II II II II II II II II tt II H n ii tl u a 0 - c ... , jj - 1 - ui J W