Daily capital journal., June 17, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FUCK.
VAJLY CAPITAIi JOURNAL, eAIJCM, OREGON, SATTRDAY, JVXE 17, 1011.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 3.)
well the melody of "Bell In the Val
ley." The final number "Snow Bells
Polka" was well played In duet by
Ferol Flesher and Ethel Swarts.
Miss Fisher's little pupils gave
evidence of excellent training and
good practice, and their audience
was in perfect sympathy with them.
Notable among many delightful af
fairs of this week was the pink rose
card party given by Mrs. H. H. 01
inger and Mrs. G. G. Brown at Mrs.
dinger's home on Mill street, last
Wednesday, In honor of Miss Blanche
Brown, the hostesses taking this
method of announcing her engage
ment to their brother, Mr. Ralph R.
Matthews. An Introduction of these
young people is quite unnecessary as
both have lived in Salem since child
hood. Mr. Matthews Is connected
with the United States bureau of
mining, In Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Pink roses and sweet peas, together
with the bright new Oregon grape
were In evidence about the rooms and
on the porch where wind bell, lan
terns and hanging baskets added to
the decorations; and here seven
tables were placed with three In the
rooms. Miss Blanche Brown win
ning high score, was given as prize,
a beautiful art book and Miss Marie
Hofer was consoled with a bouquet
of sweet peas. The same rose pink
was carried out In the daintily served
refreshments.
Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen Is enter
taining the Kensington club this af
ternoon at her home in Derry Or
chard. A special committee has charge of
the arrangements for representation
of the Humane society in the cherry
fair parade. In this committee are
Dr. Patterson, Mrs. H. W. Meyers,
Mrs. Barr G. Lee, Mrs. Lou Tillson
and Mrs. E. Hofer.
.
Mrs. William R. King was hostess
at her home on State street last
Thursday for the Prlscilla club and
a few friends asked by telephone.
This entertaining of her club was
probably the last occasion as the
Kings are moving to Portland In a
short time for permanent residence.
Judge King having a law practice in
that city.
The boys of the Y. M. C. A. went
Into camp for their summer outing
about nine miles up the Willamette
river last Tuesday morning.
mm
A pleasant event of the week was
the banquet given at hotel Marlon
last Wednesday evening for Willam
ette alumni and a few invited friends.
One hundred guests were seated at
one short and two long tables, form
ing parallelogram and most beauti
fully decorated with pink carnations,
sweet peas and ferns; the short ta
ble being centered with a mound of
the flowers. An orchestra played
during the serving. In acting as
toast master the Hon. Charles B.
Moores, of Portland, announced:
"Sons and Daughters of Old Wil
lamette", Miss Mable Glover.
"Joy of Life," Edward H. Belknap.
"Our Debt to Our Alma Mater"
Burgess F. Ford.
"Impressions of. China", Miss Nel
lie J. Clark.
"Looking Forward," W. B. Beckley.
"Mere Man", Mrs. B. Lee Paget.
"The Salt of the Earth", President
Homan.
"Our ' Ancestors and Ourselves",
Dr. F. S. Hoyt.
Judge William Galloway gave a
short talk from the standpoint of
one of the earliest graduates. George
L. Cleaver, of LaGrande, spoke in be
half of the trustees and also read an
original poem on "Old Willamette."
The class of 1911 was Introduced to
the Alumni association by Sidney
Graham.
Splendid weather was given the
college graduates for their class day
entertainment, In the form of a Greek
sacrifice, on the campus spot where
tower two historic trees. The chant
ing performers were robed In white
with red border trimmings and wore
head bands of yellow. The offerings
sacrificed upon the altar were placed
there for deeds unknown to the pub
lic; and this ceremony cleared the
conscience of each member of the
class. James Crawford presided and
Miss Hattle Beckley read the class
will. As the afternoon's exercises
closed a protograph was taken of
the class.
Mrs. Louise Forstner entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of the Tnitar
ian church last Thursday at her
apartments on North Commercial
street. The afternoon was given
over to sewing for a bazaar to be
held at Christmas time. Refresh
ments were served.
The Salem lodge of Elks In their
annual celebration of Flag Day pre
sented the following program last
Wednesday evening In their lodge
rooms.
Muslc "Southern Airs" Orchestra
Introductory exercises
Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer Chaplain
Song, "The Flag of the Free"..
Quartette
Altar service. ...Esquire and Officers
Song, "Auld Lang Syne"
Ollicers and Members
Elks' Tribute to the Flag
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"..
Quartetto
Patriotic address. Rev. Paul S. Bandy
Song, "America"
(Audience to join.)
Miss Margaret Maguire, of Seattle,
a former student of Sacred Heart
Academy, was In Salem for the com
mencement exercises.
Professor and Mrs. W. I. Staley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.
George Will, Mrs. N. J. Burford and
Carl Staley went to Rock Creek
above Mills City this week, In auto
mobiles, for an outing and picnic
lunch.
Mrs. E. J. Sauter gave the S. S.
club a very delightful afternoon last
Wedensday in her pretty home on
Mission and Twelfth streets. Sweet,
briar and roses formed the scheme
for decorating, and needlework with
refreshments made the entertain
ment Pupils of Miss Shelton and Miss
Magers will give their closing reci
tals June nineteenth and twentieth at
the First Methodist church. Monday
evening's special features will be the
Oregon Ladles quartette and a trio
for pipe organ, violin and piano.
For Tuesday evening a quintette
composed of the Oregon Ladles'
Quartette and Miss Ida Stege Savage,
a string quartette as accompaniment
for men's duet, will be the special
numbers. The junior class will ap
pear In recital the following week
Monday and Tuesday at the same
church.
Tart I.
II. Rhapsodie Hongroise (LItz),
Myrtle Duncan, Vivian Foster, Ber
tha Duncan, Bertha Junk Darby.
"The Nightengale's Song" (Nevin),
"Thou Art the Star" (Vannah), Scba
Case Wall.
"To a Water Lily" Op. 51 (Mac
Dowell); "Concert Etude" (MacDow
ell); Bertha Duncan.
"Sing To Me, Sing" (Bischoff) ;
"Juat Say"
HORLICK'S
It Mians
Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for AH Agts.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, maltod grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
tT Others are imitations.
'"Mon D'estr" (Nevin) Gertrude Erix
on. "Caprice Espagnol" (Moszkowskl) ;
Myrtle Duncan.
"Light from Heaven". (Gounod),
Lulse Cronlse; violin, Viola Vercler;
organ, Eleanor Colony.
"Bellsariode Donlzette" (Gorod) ;
Mary Pigler, Dorothy Pearce.
"My Sweetheart and I" (Beach);
Amy Martin.
Part II.-
"Polka de la Reine" (Raff), Edith
Cleaver Kane.
"Se sarai rose" (Arditl); "Good
bye" (Lostl); Mabel Lantz.
"Meditation" (Mietzler); violin,
Viola Vercler; piano, Nina Bushnell
Rlngo; organ, Prof. C. Churchill.
"Light of Mine Eves" fWnrtfnrd.
Finden) ; "Summer" (Chamlnade) ; j
Inez Dennison.
"Hark, Hark, the Lark" (Schubert
Liszt), Lillian Cupper. I
"Berceuse" (Godard), Greta Phil-'
Hps; first violin, Viola Vercler; sec
ond violin, Pearl Vercler.
Vocal Quintette, "Wynken, Blyn
ken and Nod" (Nevin), Hallie Par-rish-Hinges,
Ida Stage Savage, Clara, I
Bross, Eleanor Colony, Mlnnetta Ma- I
gers. !
I
Three charming young women, of
Salem, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Mar
guerite Mers and Miss Irma Shum
way, who were graduated from Wil
lamette College of Music and given
diplomas by President Homan, pre
sented a group of brilliant piano and
vocal selections last Tuesday even
ing in First Methodist church, to an
Immense audience that was unani
mous in praise nf teachers and learn-
Acres for Half
Price of Lots.
Located close to the Fair Grounds on
Garden Roads vou will find small acre
than half the cost of small lots In Sale
This land Is the cream of the Wlllamet
cated close to the best town In the va
CItv of the best state in the Union, and
worth many times Its present value.
We can sell you five or ten acres In Original
lywood. South Hollywood or West Hollywood
at prices ranging from $175 to $300 per acre
and can give you terms to suit the Indivld
al buyer.
You can double your money here
In twelve months.
tl. Silverton and w i. f
liacts at prices less St
te Valley, Is lo-
liev. the (. apitai w M X
Is bound to be A w
7W
O Pure Water
.
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Cherry Fair
July 6-7-8
One of the great features about
these suburban tracts we are offering
Is the splendid water to be had there,
and tho tracts are all so situated that it
one desires to Irrigate the land, every tout
of the land can be covered.-
A Rich Soil
A deep, rich,, free-working loam, that will
grow anything. That's the sort of coll you'l
find here. And if you would own an orchard
If you would raise vegetables, either for your
own table or for the market, then the cream of
he Willamette Valley is
The Place for Your Suburban Home
The Hollywood District is the place for your home,
if you want to live outside of the city.
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State St
Tel. Main 452
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TF IHI .SI
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NEW
BLIGH THEAT
Qpemimig Monday, Jume
19.
A Great Bill of Advanced Refined Vaudeville
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H sacrificial terms. A fine addition put on at record breaking terms. Look over this list, then go and look at the property, and if you g
II Want a lot. a blOCK. or a IMUCP rpariv tn mnvo intn mmo harli
j .... ' . ' . j -vin, unu munc J uui UVTII lS I 1113, -
ii What you arc paying in rent will get you a homc the steady advance in property will make you more money than any savines bank, a
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"SDCCial Bu Ml0tc. thc ,nsfta"mcnt Plan, Put Up a Temporary Home, Have a place to call Your Own, and share i
H Hrai Golden Stream of Prosperity and quit beine a tramo.
" SoPfial To! Thi?lfi.Das. WC wi!l .ivc y?u Tcn Pcr Cent 0ff on thc Priccs of anV of thc following Lots or Fine Improved City Prop- n
JMvJm crty and the Priccs are Just what the Int and Hip imnmvom mck tho ..t,, "1 IT u Y n
B AM Wty ?Wncr- lf you havc ony $100' or 200 yu can & started in the class of substantial citizens and can g
u have a house to live in or to rent.
Five room bungalow with connected woodshed, Kingwood,
lot 50x120, $2,500
Five room modern house between 14th and 15th on Fer
ry street, lot 43x90, full basement, $2,500
Six room modern house, concrete floor and basement,
electric light, gas and furnace, corner 14th and Ferry,
lot 80x150, $4,500, includes $500 pavement.
Eight room house, 60x150 lot, rents at $25 a month, all
modern, with furnace, electric light, gas, $3,500.
14th street, to be paved.
Call on or see
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$1500 house, 5 room, 17th and Oak, no basement,
woodshed. 40x100.
Shingled five-room cottage on 17th, between Oak and
Lee, woodshed, lot 48x100, $1,400
Five acre tract on Turner road, good house and barn,
$2,500
We have 54 lots on 24th and 25th street, Turner road
and north, if you want to improve, on your own terms,
if you will plant in berries and put on house. Come in
and see plat for prices and terms, at 6 per cent interest.
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E. HOFER
An easy place to get a home.
A. J. BALDWIN, Sales Agent, an experienced man who will g
show you the property. g
& SONS, Agents, 213 N. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 82 1
MAKE A DATE AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY.
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