Daily capital journal., May 13, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

J
tAH.T CAPITAL JOCRXAL. SALEM. OKEGON, SATrHD.ir, MAT 13, 1011.
Walling, and Lucv Hl?tlna w t,.i . f '. i '
pies THBir"
ffllll
(Send personal and social ltemi to The Capital Journal at any tine,
nid more extended notlcei for the oclal page on Saturday) .
S Governor Oswald West has as
signed tomorrow. May the fourteenth,
as "Mother's Day" and recommends
; that a white carnation be worn In
memory and honor or our mothers.
I Mrs. John McNary telephoned a
lew or me young women to oe ner
guests last Saturday afternoon when
she entertained with five hundred
for the Misses Gertrude and Mar
garet Gray, nieces from Seattle.
The affair was charmingly Informal.
Red carnations were the flowers used
and very lovely refreshments served.
The pretty edition of a late book
was presented Miss Effle King for
highest score. Mrs. McNary's guests
were Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Freder
ick Thlelsen, Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Mrs. R. C. Bishop, the Misses
Cora Talklngton, Mabel Robertson,
fllanche Brown, Ruth Wallace, Eme
Mae King, Veda Cross, Mildred Bag-
ley. Aline Thompson and Edith Ra
gan. Mrs. Harriet McArthur, of Port
land, and Mrs. William Markland
Molaon, of Montreal, Canada, guests
of Miss Sally Bush last Friday, took
luncheon with Mrs. Henry Thlelsen,
Saturday leaving that afternoon on
the three oclock Electric for Port
land. Mrs. Z. J. Biggs returned last Sat
urday from a visit to Portland on
business and to attend the Klrmess,
bringing Mrs. Walter Honeyman.
who remained for the week end.
Mrs. Riggs leaves the first of the
week for San Francisco where she
will be the guest of her mother and
sister for six weeks.
At nine o'clock last Friday even
ing students that represented all of
the colleges of Willamette University
found their places by unique cards
when the Junior-Senior banquet was
a reality. About seventy-five mem
bers of the two classes were pres
ent at this most elaborate affair.
The table decoration of carnations
was beautifully arranged and music
from piano, violin and clarionet add
ed pleasure for the banqueters.
Joseph O. Stearns. Jr.. presided as
toastmaster. Merton Del.ong gave
the Junior class address of welcome.
The following toasts were respond
ed to:
"Our Juniors." Sydney Graham;
"I'nity, 'Our Colleges.'" Dr. E. H.
Todd; "Willamette Her Past," Rob
ert Eakln; "Willamette Her Fu
ture," James B. C. Oakes; "Athletics
The Cinder Path," Paul T. Ander
son; "Our Preservers The Doc
tors," Prince Byrd; "Societies Their
Sphere in College Life," Miss Mae
Hopkins; "The Ladles," Guy Woods;
"Love A Cosmic Force," Margaret
Graham; "The World Within an
Atom," Dr. Holnian. This banquet
was voted In every respect the most
enjoyable and successful affair that
has been given during the year.
The Menu.
Music.
"Play and make good cheer."
Tusser.
Hors D'Dvure.
Canape a la Willamette.
Potage
Consomme Bouillon in cups.
Cek'ry en branch. Radishes. Olives.
Polsson.
Small Fillet of Sole. Tartar Sauce.
Dauphin Potatoes.
Releve.
Broiled Spring Lamb Chops.
French Peas. Fresh Asparagus.
New Potatoes.
Salade.
Lobster Salad, Mayonalse.
Entrements.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cake
Nuts and Raisins.
Cafe.
"And damned be he that first cries
'Hold, enough.' " Macbeth.
After spending th.e Winter in Cali
fornia and visiting her daughter,
Mrs. B. J. Miles, in Salem, for six
w-eeks, Mrs. Louise E. Collins left
Tuesday for her home In Nebraska.
Mrs. Collins la prominently Identified
with the Home Mission work of the
Methodist church. For her benevo
lent deeds and lovely personality she
Is known through her state as "Moth
er Collins."
Mrs. George Rogers asked a few
friends for an Informal afternoon
last Saturday, In honor of Mrs. Ada
Strong's birthday. The decorations
were confined to boquets of flowers,
and the refreshments very lovely.
Many gifts useful and ornamental
proved the affection for Mrs. Strong
among her friends. The women who
accepted Mrs. Rogers' hospitality
ere, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. L. A.
Westecott, Mrs. Ruben Boise, Mrs.
Charles McNary. Mrs. George L.
Rose, Mrs. Max O'Buren, Mrs.
Harry Albert. Mrs. Joseph Baum
Eartner, Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen and
Mrs. Lenta Westecott.
The following program was pre
sented at Chemawa chapel last Sat
urday evening In a Chamber-Music
recital, with the personnel: Mr.
Ruthyn Turner, violin; Miss Rena
Mann, violin; Mr. Pickering Chal
"aft, viola; Mr. Charles E. Larsen,
Ilo and Miss Pearl Roberts, piano.
Pro it rum.
Hayden, Trio No. 18.
Allegro.
Andantamolto.
Presto. '
A splendid example of classic form.
String Quartet, Weber, Andante,
Gabriel "Marie Serenade," Badlne.
Two very interesting compositions
for strings. Free In form.
Piano solo, Rachmaninoff, Prelude;
Mason, "Silver Spring"; Miss Pearl
Roerts.
Two very beautiful contrasting
numbers, serious and romantic.
Trio, Turney, Trio Op. 14; Andante.
The principal theme is Introduced
by the piano and taken up later by
the violin, cello supports.
String Quartet, Hayden, Quartet
No. 15; Largo, Minuetto.
A standard quartet. The Minuet
Is known as the "Bag Pipe."
Trio. Weber. First Trln- T rrWn
IPalacca.
A work of varying moods and
strict adherence to the sonata form.
Piano Quartet, Godard, Adagio
Pathetlque.
! This is a wonderful composition
and recently it has been scored for
grand orchestra. Listen for thewon-
oeriui narp effects of the piano.
. The rendition of this program
called forth much enthusiastic
praise. Among the fine numbers,
Mr. Ruthyn Turney's "Andante" for
violin was a splendid work and rep
resented true artist sentiment and
the remarkable skill with which he
handles his chosen instrument the
violin. Of Miss Pearl Roberts ac
companying, too much cannot be
said In praise for her technique and
Interpretation which are wonderful
considering youth and short period
of study. This young woman re
ceived high compliments from Mr.
Mordaunt Goodnough, piano virtuoso
for her work in these chamber mu
sic recitals.
Miss Rena Mann's secjnd violin
playing was beautiful and true and
won a worthy response m the hearts
of her audience.
Mr. Pickering Chalcraft Is destined
to be superior with his viola. Al
though a student of but few years, ho
handled the heavy music such as
was given in last Saturday's pro
gram, in splendid manner.
Mr. Charles E. Lar.ron'n wm lr tvlth
the cello, presented in perfect rcon
ner. was worthy of the highest
praise.
The artistic programs were de
signed and illustrated by Willie
Ready, a fourteen-year-old pupil of
the school. This boy is Btudylng vio
lin and shows the same artistic tem
perament in music as in drawing.
Word has been received from Phil
adelphia that Miss Marlon Dorothea
Clinton has been awarded the James
E. Rhodes junior scholarship In Bryn
Mawr college. This Is the highest
scholarship for the junior year. Miss
Clinton was eraritmtpr! frnm xr.t-
land academy in '09 with highest
nonors ana mat same year won the
Bryn Mawr scholarship for the fresh
man year. She also won the highest
scholarship last year for the sopho
more year. From Oregon Journal.
Mrs. Clinton Is a niece nfP s n.
non, of this city, whose mother, Mr.
uynons sister, is critic editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, who has an
official position in connection with
rescue work of the Y. M. C. A. police
department in Portland, came to Sa
lem Monday and visited the state
house and Institutions.
Olga Nethersole, of world-wide
fame, was one of the unusual at
tractions of the week and called out
the representative theater patrons.
Ruth St. Denis with her beautiful
dances, also made her first appear
ance In Salem.
The Z. J. Riggs' sold their home on
Court street last month to Mr. and
Mrs. Goltra, former residents of Sa
lem. a
The W. R. C. held a brisk meeting
last Saturday in Steeve's hall when
five members were initiated Into the
order, which raises the number to
nearly one hundred. During the lat
ter part of June the encampment will
meet for three days in Ashland and
efforts will be started to secure the
National encampment at Salem in
1912.
The Salem Board of Trade is us
ing Its Influence to further this event.
A book has been published on the
Relief Corps and already live hundred
copies have been distributed.
Mrs. E. Ostranda, of North Seven
teenth street was hostess last Thurs
day for the Englewood club which is
composed of eleven members who
are Interested in needlework and
enjoying a social hour. Mrs. Ostran
der's genial hospitality and fine lun
cheon made a delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Dollman, of Portland, came
to Salem last Saturday to remain for
a short visit as the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Cuslck and of her son, Dr.
W. B. Morse.
Simplicity marked the wedding of
Miss Mabel Jerman to Mr. Jesse Wal
ling, solemnized Sunday afternoon.
May seventh, by the Reverend W. T.
Scott at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jerman, of
Zena. In a bower arranged of nar
cissus, laurel blqssoms and Ivy, the
marriage service was read, the bride
very pretty In her dainty wedding
gown. Following congratulations
ttiA aryioata von) ftprved a dinner, the
table beautiful with flowers and the
room bright with lilac blossoms.
The young couple are enjoying a
visit in Portland and will be at home
to their friends upon their return to
this vicinity of Zena.
The wedding guests Included rela
tives of bride and groom and the
following friends: Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Da
vis, Reverend and Mrs. W.T. Bfcott,
the Misses Eva, Ethel and Gertrude
Walling, and Lurr utvntna t.
Claude Toner, of Corvallls, and Mas
ter Harold walling.
Next Tuesday evening the Cherry
City Improvement league will hold
a meeting in the Board of Trade
rooms at eight o'clock and are ask
ing that a full attendance may help
In planning ways and means by
which to carry on this work during
the Summer. Particularly is it de
sired that the women of Salem may
be Interested in this Uatrua
and lend their support in every pos
sible way. A large attendance will
greatly encourage the officers who
are giving much of their time In ef
forts to make the city more beauti
ful. a
Miss Jennie Frv la pntprtfllnfn v at
the Delta Delta Delta Sorority House
in Eugene as week end guests, the
Misses Rita Steiner and Claudine
Rose, who will enjoy the program
arranged by the junior class of the
university. The delightful closing
event of the week, the Junior prome
nade, will be given tonight These
affairs are planned each year by the
Junior class.
A program arranged by Mrs. Fan
nie Fern Andrews, secretary of the
American School Peace league, will
be the order of exercises 1n many of
the public schools, next Thursday,
May the eighteenth.
Mrs. E. Breyman returned last
Monday from an extended southern
trip which Included a visit to Cuba;
the longest stay being made in New
Orleans. Coming from Birmingham
a few days were spent in Chicago.
Miss Helen Krausse and Miss Grace
McKenzte. of Portland, were delight
fully entertained over Sunday by
the Ml88es Helen And Dnrnthv Poaroa
at their residence on North Winter
street.
Mrs. John McNarv Is pntertnlnlne
informally this afternoon with bridge.
Miss Catherine Carson left Th lira.
day morning for Eugene to be the
guest of her sister, Miss Effie Car
son at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority
house during the university week end
festivities.
The Misses Lyle and Ruth Steiwer
will be week end guests at the Gam
ma Phi Beta sorority house In Eu
gene. Mrs. Kate McCorkle was hostess
for the Meum et Eum club last Tues
day evening. In the game of Ave
hundred, highest score gave Miss
Mabel Duncan first prize, a picture
while Miss Kittle Harbord's very low
score failed to bring a gift.
Reverend H. T. Babcock left yes
terday to attend the general assem
bly In Atlantic City, and will visit
relatives In Syracuse and New York
City before returning to Salem. The
trip will be of a month's duration.
a
. Mrs. S. Llvesley, of Woodburn,
has been the guest of the T. A. Lives
leys for the week.
a a
On Tuesday Miss Ruth Wallace
was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Hoc
kenberry at the commercial club In
Portland.
A notable event of the week was
Miss Mabel Robertson's ten o'clock
breakfast given last Sunday for the
Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray,
of Seattle. These morning affairs are
prominent features of Eastern enter
taining and begin a full week day
in most charming manner. Miss
Robertson's breakfast was quietly
Informal, the table daintily spread
and beautiful with violets, was cir
cled by the Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Gray, Miss Looney, Mrs.
Schucklng. Miss Mildred Bagley,
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Rob
ertson. Mrs. B. 0. Schucklng was hostess
with a luncheon on Wednesday, hon
oring Mrs. A. M. Cannon, of Port
land. The scheme for decoration
was confined to ferns and spring
flowers. Her guests were Mrs. Can
non, who was Miss Mabel Jones, a
popular society girl of Salem, Mrs.
Llvesley, Miss Ilda Jones, of "Lablsh
Meadows," Miss Lord and Miss Wal
lace. Miss Joy Turner with her friend.
Miss Arvllla Morris, of Seattle, are
guests for the week end at the Gam
ma Delta Gamma sorority house In
Eugene. Miss Morris will be Miss
Turner's guest in Salern next week.
Miss. Mager's private recital given
last Monday evening, presented an
opportunity for the pupils to criticize
each other's work and Individual
characteristics. This was the first
recital of the year. Following is the
program :
Piano solo, Prelude C. J. Catlow
C. J. Catlow
Swallows Cowles
"The Rosary" Nevln
Mabel Lantz
"My Soul" Bond
Grace Faulk
"Scenes That Are Brightest" Wallace
"Sing Mir Den Lleb" Greene
Elizabeth Glese
"The Sight of Heaven's Own Day
Brlggs
Naomi Bates
"Her Rest" Johnson
Sadie Hoonebrock
Piano Solo, "Gondoliers" Liszt
The Lorlle Seetlng
Mrs. Frank Frlckey
"Because I Love You Dear".Hawley
Hazel Downing
"Were My Song With Wings Pro
vided" Ada Miller
"The Kiss" Ardltti
Amy Martin
"The Shepardess Bond
Helen Pearce
Violin Solo, "The Rosary" Nevln
Gaynold Baldwin
"The Blood Red Ring" Coleridge
Eleanor Colony
"The Song of the Soul" Brell
Edna Josse
"My Jeannle" Strickland
"Sing To Me, Sing" Bischoff
Gertrude Ertxon
Accompanists, C. J. Catlow, Eleanor
Colony, Myrtle Lantz, Ruth Boyer.
Mr. Chester Catlow s beautiful solo
was his own composition and in re
sponse to encore improvised In
most charming manner. The best
work was given by advanced pupils,
Gertrude Erixon. Mabel Lantz, Amy
aiunon, neien rearce and Eleanor
Coloney, who did exceptionally well.
Hirs. Frlckey Is an artist and Salem
may well be proud of this new ac
quisition to musical circles. She
gave two difficult selections most ar
tistically and showed excellent tech
nique and ability to do high class
work. Mr. Catlow's reading received
hearty encore to which he responded
generously. This was the first ap
pearance of many of Mager's pupils.
The Sedgwick W. R. C. sewing so
ciety met last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Simpson in her home on
Garden Road. Members not know
ing the way after leaving the car,
were directed by a big, waving Amer
ican flag placed in front of Mrs.
Simpson's house. The society fills
orders for sewing and the money ob
tained In this way Is dded to the
relief fund. Yesterday's meeting
was very delightful. Lovely refresh
ments were served before the mem
bers returned to the city.
a a
Last Monday evening the Degree
of Honor, an auxiliary of the A. .0.
U. W., gave a part of their ritualistic
ceremony and the drill work of the
team to an enthusiastic audience,
numbering about two hundred. This
team with Mrs. Mel Hamilton as
captain, was presented with a beau
tiful, large silk flag and ten dollars
in money as first, prize for best work
during the state convention at Al
bany..., Oa the-Monday following their
return to Salem, the, members pre
sented their oaptain with a lovely
cut glass bowl of large size; the oc
casion being a complete surprise and
most delightful for Mrs. Hamilton.
During the ceremony staffs were
carried and ribbon streamers worn,
these being laid aside for the drill
work and silk American flags car
ried by the twenty-one members
while forming the many intricate
figures. After the drill "America"
was Bung while kneeling and from
this the team formed in tableau
while Mrs. Minion Oliver, sang
"Nearer My God to Thee." Later In
the evening a flash light picture was
taken of this superior team.
Miss Llna Heist was elected first
vice-president and Mr. L. E. Judson,
treasurer of the Salem District Ep
worth League when the election of
officers was held in Forest Grove.
Mr. Judson Is also first vice president
of the local league of Leslie church.
The 1912 convention has been secured
for Leslie church at which time a
delegation of over a hundred young
people will visit Salem.
After the usual business session In
Steeve's hall last Saturday night, the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
entertained in a very happy manner.
Dr. M. E. Pomeroygave an Infor
mal dinner party last Sunday In her
home on Liberty street.
a
The ladles of the Christian church
announced a supper for Wednesday
and were greeted with a laree crowd.
These suppers are popular and i
among the very best given in the
city. The dining room and five long
tables were beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
t
Among the Salein boys who went
to Eueene for the universitv week
end, were Dan Fry Jr., Russell
Brooks, Jesup Strang and Carl Gra
brlalson. a
Last Wednesday afternoon at half-
past two o'clock the corner stone of i
Jason Lee Memorial church was
placed with appropriate ceremonies.
No rain fell on this day for the first !
time In the month. I
iwma. l tie uri were served wun
refreshments during the evening,
a a a
The tenth meeting of the Euter
pean society was held last Monday
in the university chapel. On ac
count of misunderstanding as to
change of date, not so large an audi
ence was present as would otherwise
have been to enjoy the very good
program. The descriptions given by
Professor Hull were extemporaneous
with the exception of number seven
which was the regular Euterpean
description. One of the numbers was
omitted, coming too late, the pic
tures could not be shown. The read
ings by Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Gallo
way were Interesting, the soius by
Mrs. Seley with splendid contralto
and Professor Hull In fine baritone
were most enjoyable. Mrs. Hull's
and Mrs. Burghardt's piano work
was excellent Following is the pro
gram in full:
1. Characterization of Rubens,
Reader, Mrs. William Fleming.
2. Voval, "Traume" from Tristan
and Iswolde. Description by Pro
fessor Alexander Hull; vocalist,
Professor Hull; accompanist, Mrs.
Hull.
3. Characterization of Shakespeare
Reader, Charles V. Galloway.
4. Vocal, "Walter's Prize Song."
(From Der Melsterslngers.) De
scription and vocalist, Professor
Hull. Accompanist, Mrs. Hull.
6. Piano, Prelude to "Parsifal,"'
description by Professor Hull. Pian
ist, Mrs. Hull.
6. Readings, "Selections from
Shakespeare." Reader, Charlea. V.
Galloway.
7. Vocal, "Evening Star," from
Taunhauser. Vocalist, Mrs. Etta
Squler-Seley. Accompanist, Mrs.
William Burghardt
Ten minutes Intermission.
9. Piano :Four hands) "Overture
to Taunhauser." Description, Pro
fessor Hull. Pianists, Professor
Hull and Mrs. Hull.
a
A 1fllv Affair nf tha WAolr nnnurrpH
yesterday when the Robert Benhams
openeu meir attractive nome on
Court street, for the Kensington
Clllh in thA flftarnnnn nuH tha hna
bands and men friends for dinner In
the evening. Each member of the
club brought In the afternoon a pre
pared portion' of the evening feast
and all joined In the arrangements.
It was entirely a club affair.
In decorating the dominant colors
were yellow and green. A large
basket hung from the celling filled
with masses of Scotch bloom and
maiden hair fern with white tulle
interseprsed. The long table on
which were vases of flowers and
many yellow candles, giving soft
glow for the diners, was marked for
twenty-four guests with envelopes
on which was written a riddle, the
corresponding envelope giving the
answer by which a partner was
found. The contents of these en
velopes were theater tickets which
were used by this merry party later
in the evening. The music for the
evening was furnished by the "Rus
slan Symphony Orchestra" guests,
wishing to hear It were requested to
take the train for Portland. The
toasts which followed were cleverly
given. Mr. Rnhert Tlonhom tln
as toast master; Mr. Frederick Thlel
sen, Mr. R. C. Bishop and Mr. Paul
Wallace responding.
Many unique amusements were
furnished for the evening's enter-
A Slin of Beauty Is 'a Joy Forez v,
oa. t. rcux Gouiuixre
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTUTER
t?a A fASsauTns us iznsio csmplbtjh
It is the duty of tnery woman to prtnrva her;
omatj, mod ma the most beautiful must protect!
their complexion, v A xaalUeet complexion, iweet.1
para, and whoiootne k tomething every woman. .
dnirea and which on be readily obtained bywlnjri
CICXJRAUD'S OWENTAJ.- CREAAV , ThZL
well known preparation hai been highly reoom-j
Banded by physician, actresses, singers, audi
jnen of fashion for over half oentury. It)
nd lb skin like tha aoftceat of velvet, lev-1
tag It clear and pearly white.
OOURAtOS ORIENTAL CREAM cun
Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and m
Tiftotatea to akin, beautifies and improve -tira
complexion and eannot fee turpaased when pin
panatf for evening attire.
V?K BALI By DRUGGISTS AMD FANCY GOODS DkalKKS
FERD. T. HOPKLNSL Proprietor. 37 Great Jones Street. New York
taKaMaaiajliBnt
ligj fcartblbMaBalaMaeVl
'Mi SfemnjaaBn, . an we. I
No. 6
talnment which ended with the visit
to the theater.
a a a
' Tomorrow. Sunday the fourteenth,
there will be the fortieth anniver
sary celebration of the German
French peace jubilee, the 8chlller
feler and the Father Jahn birthday
fete at Portland. The event is in
charee of tha FedArntnit r.ormnn an.
cietles, and a large delegation will
anena irora ssaiem, about fifty tickets
having been Bold for the program at
HeillK theatar. SentA -a arc- all m!H
out for the lower floor Friday and
wm do at a premium. The play, "At
the White Horse Tavern," a classical
uerman comedy will be put on the
boards by twenty-five actors, star
parts taken by some of the best talent
on the Pacific coast
a a e
Mrs. John Maurer entertained the
S. 8. club last Wednesday afternoon
in her home at 357 Center street
a a a
Miss Mnry Mitchell, of Portland,
and Mr. Orrln Plnney, of Vancouver,
B. C, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Bynon at 552 Church street
a
The "Tennyson Evening" which the
pupils of Sacred Heart Academy ex
pected to give last night, has been
postponed indefinitely; but It is
probable the entertainment will come
in the near future.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Webster,
of Chicago, and Bvanston Illinois
made a brief visit in Salem with the
Ernest Horers. Mrs Webster Is an
od time friend of Mrs. Hofer and
Miss Kinney in McGregor, Iowa.
a
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Duniway re
turned to Salem last evening after
an absence' of several months in Cal
ifornia. e
The Salein Canoe club held a
meeting last evening, electing new
members and concluding arran ge-
menta by which a club house Is to
be erected on the water front, ne
gotiation being made with Mr.
Spauldlng- for the land. Mr. Wil
lard Wirtz resigned as trustee, to
open a law office in PrinvlUe, Mr.
Oscar Holcomb being elected In hist
place. A vote of thanks was passed
for Mr. Wirtz' Interest and energy la
making the club a success.
a
Mrs. Frank P. Talklngton. with her
daughter. Miss Cora Talklngton, re
turned the first of the week from a
visit in Portland.
(Continued on page Ave.)
Take care of your dollars
now, and they will take care
of you and yours when you
are old,
We pay four per cent
interest on savings ac
counts. Deposits of
one dollar or more can
be made any time,
Savings
Department
The
Capital National
Bank
J. H. ALBERT, Pres. . . ,
13. M. CHOISAN, Vice-Pres.
JOS. II. ALBERT, Cashier.
The choir of the First Methodist
church in connection with the Glee
club and Ladies club from the col
lege of music, making an aggrega-1
tlon of seventy voices, will present i
a program next Wedensday evening
of choral music interspersed with i
various other selections. The con-'
cert under the direction of Dean '
Mendenhall, will include several ofi
the best and more elaborate choral
numbers, four being by the entire 1
chorus and two by the choir alone, j
The Ladies' club will sing several !
numbers and the Glee club will in-1
elude In Its directions the great
"Miserere" scene from "II Trovatore"
with Mrs. Mendenhall In the soprano
role and Mr. Schramm as the tenor.
The great Sextet from "Luclu" wllli
also be given by the Glee club quar-!
tet, Mrs. Mendenhall, soprano, and
Miss Edglngton, alto.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. St. Helens entertained
very beautifully last Thursday even
ing with a progressive whist party in
their home on Court street. The
rooms were most attractively decor
ated with Scotch broom and ferns
carrying out the colors of yellow
and green. Eight tables were played
and the final counting resulted In
awarding Mrs. Charles Given and
Professor Staley first prizes, a beau
tiful cup and saucer and a fine Dutch
ware -vase In bluei To Mrs. O. D.
Olmstead and Mr. Charles Given a
tin horn and toy drum were given
for consolation. These gifts caused
merriment and Incidentally much
noise. In serving most elaborate re
freshments, the hostess was assisted
by the Misses Avis Chatman and
Lillian Bogert. Among the Invited
guests were friends from Portland,
Los Angeles and Stayton. Mr. and
Mrs. St Helens' list of guests In
cludes: Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Staley,
Mr. and Mrs. George Will, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Given, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bynon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Ileyser, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Skinner, Mr. Cherrington, Mrs. Willis,
of Portland; Mrs. Helen Bolin, Dr.
Margaret Pomeroy, Mrs. Nellie Knox,
Mrs. A. McKean, of Los Angeles,
California; Miss Lillian Bogert, MIhs
Avis Chapman, Mr. Charles Pomery,
Mr. Henry Wlrth. of Stayton.
a a a
The members of the Presbyterian
choir and orchestra were entertained
last Wednesday In the church par
lora, an Informal program adding to
the evening's pleasure. Mrs. Frank
Trlckey gave piano selections In
splendid manner. Miss Martin's
Binging, Mis Viola Vercler'B violin
solo and Miss Swartz' cornet solo
were all delightful. The orchestra
selections were beautiful.
Bouquets of flowers adorned the
n
M
N
U
11
U
n
ii
n
ii
!!
11
11
II
II
n
M
ti
it
ii
ii
El
M
II
II
II
II
II
M
Quit of
Forced.
o
Building Leased from under us.
We HAVE 30 DAYS in which to dispose
of our $10,000 stock of Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware and Lamps. Every article in the
store will be sold regardless of cost. Our store
will be closed Monday to get ready for the
Greatest Money Saving Groc
ery and Crockery Sale Event
the People of Salem have
Ever Known.
Sale starts Tuesday at 8 A. M. Sharp.
Fixtures for sale.
Salesmen wanted. Inquire Monday morning at store.
n
M
1
1
1
11
1
i
i
1
i
i
li
II
u
n
n
ri
u
aTnV lPaTTWaf fW fPWa 9f 'PW W Wit 1
'Damon
349 N. Commercial St.
OS
er
Phone 68
MawnftM vvj vim fun apvwviniOTimrip ww1
n
11
11
II
!i
n
M
li
11
II
II
CI
IS
u
w
u
II
11
11
El
II
11
n
f!
M
II
II
II
II
11
13
11
n
ti
M
11
li
U
11
M
J