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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
rAGi runt. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) land before returning to their home t Tillamook. Among the pretty wddlng of ttila month was on solmmittd iast Tues day June Ui" teni.v-se;tentli, at lght o'clock, In the home of her mother. Mrs. M. J. Olierre n, when Marte A. was united In bnv.tU of holy wedlock to .Mr. Rolx-rt Edward Burkhelmer. Attended by hT ma tron, Mrs. Carv, who was gowned In white. The bride, ery Mely, entered with her mother, who gave her away. I'nder th marriage bell, formed of ferns and white cinnamon pinks, the ceremony was performed by Reverend Taul S. Dandy, of Uni tarian church. Refreshments vere Mrred 1 the dining room beautifully decorated with pink roses and ferns. After traveling for the summer com bining business and pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. Hurkhelmer will make Salem their home. At present they are In Newport for a honeymoon sojourn. The bride Is a very popular young woman and has n host of friends. Mr. Hurkhelmer Is associated with the Warren Construction company, whose traveling business covers the large territory between I.os Angeles and Hrltlsh Columbia. Mrs. 0. C. I,oke entertained the Prlcllla club last Thursday afternoon Plans were talked over for the an nual picnic given on little I'rlscllla Fry's birthday, .Inly the twelfth, In the beautiful park surrounding her borne. Mr. and Mrs. William It. King are motoring today to be Salem neigh bors In Portland, residing for t lie present at 494 Kast 37th street. Mrs. King, who has been prominent. In aoclal and civic nffalrs, will not sever her connertlon entirely from Salem. Mr. King has been located as attor ney In the Veon building since last Fall. Mrs. L. I). Penlson was hostess last Wedensday for the Needlecraft club, In her delightful boat house home. Each of the fifteen members ' brought an armful of roses which made beautiful decoration for the rooms. The needlework and conver sation among themselves, with a talkative parrot helped make the af ternoon merry. Miss Effle Mae King will not ac company her brothers family to Port land, but will remain In Salem, the guest of the Andreas F. Hofers. The rapid advance of Miss Wel ler'i young piano pupils could not have been shown In a better way than at recital given on Wednesday evening In the FlrBt Methodist church, The program of piano solos and ensemble work was highly ap preciated by the large audience of relatives and friends who gathered to hear them. Each number received merited applause and Miss Wellerls to be congratulated upon her success as an Instructor. In assisting, Miss Morrison from Pallas, who Is a fav orite singer In that city, gave "Per fect Day" and "Song of the Heart" with sweet contralto voice. Miss . .Keins . Ncvin Tlond (b) (a) 0) (n) b) I a I (hi (c) .Chopin Ilach . . . .Sindinc . . . .Tunlson .MacUmvell Viola Yercler accompanied with vio !lm oblicato, Caprlcdose Brilliant, I by request, and William Tel: Over ture, wen- L-eiiuine treats. ! tis Well.-r's irogra-n for this re : eiial read as follows: i -Hungarian Ithapcodie' .so. II.ecma W'rldner, Uola Smith, I;rtie King, .M.ncaret Rodger. (a) ' Merry, .M'-rry i.arK '" (M "Valse In K Flat" Uurand Clare turner. ' Vielllevhen" Muri'-l Stevens, "llarcheita" Al'red Kellogg. "A Perfect Day". .Carrie Jacob Miss Morrison. Violin OMIgato by Miss Viola Verder c 1 "Sietilierds All and Jlalclens Vu. In rair n,i "I ittlo T'rr.tnil In K" Each Myrtle King. "Hergers et berg.-res" Shep herd and Shepherdess). Codard "a.Mzurka" Dennee Catharine Carson "Caprl"cicjsii llrllllante" M'-ndelssobn Kllzabeih Lord. Althc-a Moore?. (I!y llecpiest) "Mlnuett" PaderewskI Margaret Rodgers. "Fugueite in P.". bach "lluhbllng Spring"... .Rive King I.eona Wledmer. Waltz Op. 7ft, No. 1. . . "Prelude" "Rustle of Spring". . . . sola Smith. "Song of a Heart" Miss Morrison. "Scotch Poem" .... Ola Arnold. "William Tell Overture" Rossini Mrs. Chauncey lilshop, Mrs. II. 0. Sehiicking, Elizabeth Lord, MIhs We 11 or. Last evening at her studio, artis tically decorated with hanging bas kets of red rambler roses. Miss Wal ler's younger pupils were presented In recital. This was a demonstration of her system of laying a foundation for the study of piano. The punning system. The work was of first year pupils and showed results of hard training and good practice. All the numbers were well given with con fidence anil ease, In sympathetic sur roundings, with a kindly critical group of most Interested persons The following selections were cm Friday evening's program: "Mazurka" Kthel Mulligan, Anna Miles, Faye Dean. I.ols Miles. Class Song Class. (a) "I'p the Ladder". .Crosby Adams (h) "Runny Tracks". .Crosby Adams (c) "Drown Seeds Wlc;"Crosby Adams Mayvel Hunter. "Po-MI-Sol Sing Song of the Chords Class. "Goodnight, Mamma" Donald Worden. "Woodland Echoes" Mildred 0,111. "Facta about Scarlottl" Maycel Hunter. "Melody In Sharp Keys (transposed) Muriel Sleeves, Velma Hays. "Roley Poley" "The Cuckoo" Elsworth Ruth Kennedy. "Melody to He Transposed". . "The Three Dears". .. .Elsworth "The Clock' Josephine Haumgartner. (a) (b) (a) (b) (c) DA1X1 CAPITA. j "Hutt'-rcips" Mayce! idini'.r. 1 Duett March I Muriel St.c-es, CI ere WinM'T. ! "Facts About, Vzth" Pomld oru'-n. philnpen?" Muriel Ste-v-s. (a) "SpinniEi! .S.r.g'....KUwneridi cb) "The Tulip ' I.id.ner Velma Hays. "The Sv .-allows" Mice Cliulcraft. "Prettv P.-;:i. If--'- Flcwi-r" Ciast. "Waltz In E Flat" burend Clare Winkler. On the Meadow" S.-hytte e-t!i ' Mulligan. 'Facts about Handel" I Mildred '-.ill. "Avvav to the Woods ' Kthel, Mulligan. Anna Miles. Faye Itean. Uiis .Mil' s, Miss Weller, .Mma Arnold. i Mis'. Mary Rutherford was hostess for the Kntre Nous c lub last Thurs day at her homo on North firo.idway, with Mrs. Mullis as guest of honor. Pink roses brightened th-: rooms. This c-luli has met twice a month during the season, lor needlework and social entertainment, with light refreshments served. In the club are Mrs. Ku'.eiy A. Thompson, Mrs. . Maud 1 Crawford. Mrs. William Entrees, 'Mrs. K. E. Fislo-r. Mrs. P. liraber. I Mrs. William Morford, Mrs. Parker. '.Miss Ethel Fletcher. .Miss Ella Cur I ren and Miss Ilelle Nirh-ds. v:tlt Miss Fleti-lier, president. .Mrs. En- tress, vice-president; Mrs. I houip son, secretary and tr asurer. This niei-tlii!r was the last of the season. In September the members will again take up their club work. Miss Aline Thompson telephoned invitations for six tables of five hun dred yesterday afternoon, compii-' menting her guest, Miss McNain. Miss Inez penison is visiting Mrs. I E. J. Lallv in North Liberty. ! Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Rabli are leav- j ing this afternoon by Electric for j Portland to meet Mr. liabbs grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Steen and sister, Miss Merlani Hahb, who are coming from Chicago to be their guests until September. Mr. Steen was formerly from Danville, Illinois, and prominent in business circles throughout the state. - The uniciue and altogether delight ful entertainment given at Congrega tional church last evening for the benefit of Ladies Aid society, out classed anything of the kind seen In Salem for many a day. From "John nie Jones and Ills Sister Sue" to "Baby Fleming in His lSathtub" the children acted their parts to perfec tion. The program was given as follows: Cherry City Maid. Mildred Wilson; Kodak Girl, Lucille Staley; Hire's Root Beet, Harold Bauer: Quaker Oats, Stewart Kibble; shreel- ed Wheat, Genevieve Endlcott; Cream of Wheat, Rosalie Iluren, Louis Pat terson and Chalnier George; Break fast Bacon and Ham, Margaret Kib ble; Wild Rose Flour, made In Salem, Constance Yantls; Kppley's Baking Powder, Alice McCellnn; Jello, Thel- ma Young; Salem's Famous Prunes, Maxlne Uuren; Bon Anil, Gertrude JOURNAL. BALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JCIY U " la Cunningham; Dutch Cleanser. Caro-u-,. snnv Monday. r lor. nee line i..., , - - i)..in..- Fn!rv Soan. I rise Gold Pust Twins. Paul Frank Chapman; 1 -nr.. Ho'iert Sco'. ill and Nichol Me-Gil.-hrHt ; Talcum Powder. Richard (ir Fry: Staley and Yy s i.ignnng " Albert Haitie Mennen s Fleu.inp: Part Second: Helen ..u 1., ,. in ninl Itn I'lCliOe, vv..,. bv Ruth Cunningham .it I'thel and Hazel SOUK , " ' . ,.1,,-is, -Voa Can't Play m My "'' oleiine semg. "I.'ilhiiiy.' tirovn and Elizabeth V,Mn-. MviciL' i.icture advertisement introduced bv Prisdlla Malcolm Sn.itii '.vho ,'oininv .ioiies anil His ifi. r tin- entertainment gram ot iim:sI. an 1 the serving of re l'ri--l.lliellt v The affair wtis planned ..l.ibli'eii rrained by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Geerg and wis a financial sin wit'i Mcl.'il- i-arl"; "telle n These wi-r" Fleming unci represented Sister Sue." was a pro- aiid the William G. Hroun Carrie Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morcom. Miss Lucy Morcom, Mr. and Mrs. Loveridge, Miss 1- ...1 1 i I'oeirmau. t r Poorman. Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. Mrs E. a. P. Em- Miss Silencer M Bradley, .1. V. Colvin, Mrs. Killin. n'etL Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mr. .n,l Mrs R .. lilllSS. .MISS rt.u.. ...v Mr and Mrs. Iloscow, i;,i,ed' iloscow, Mr. and Mrs iierrv. .Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. Mrs. K. V. Nicklin. Mrs. m.. r 1.' Tlwnnuson. l''- '- 1 ' Vlln Mrs. Clie. Mrs PIiegle. u 's "n, Messrs II. L. and W. B. Gill, all I!,- Wooduum: F. W. Poorman. "i Hutte, Montana: Mr. and Mrs. Sad ler and Mr. Mrs. 11. L. Bents of Au rora; Mr. an.l Mrs. J. Cox. Mr. and Houston, Miss iioumoci. .... n.... Seymour Skiff. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr and Mrs. liai i-uicuu. ..... . . illin.rliulll and Mrs. Ho nies, .urs. c........s" XI "I Peteison, Mrs. Policy. Miss ,lhum. Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Sc hmidt, of Salem; Miss Lema W lice - Portland, and Air. r ren o- : Cherryj'air July 6, 7 and 8 M rs. Mrs, Iln rf on e! 01 The members of Jason !. M t"'1' ' ial churc-h gave a reception J'-;' evening lor Reverend and Airs. S'-v.ait. in the church p-iriov-' whic i were beautified wit:. r d rambler roses, wiiite carnations ami sweet neas Over or." hundred guests greeted tlie pastor am Mrs. Stewart wore eovn i white' ine-ssa ing refri'sliinc-nU Mrs sisti'd bv .Mrs. Rob' Fu.-::iiil. his wife b"i' ueddim: line. It: sen- Chirk wis as rts and Mr-. .attb'. Wash. M: i. ittie Haibord and Miss Jen nie Fry entertained the Aleum ct Teui;. club most delightfully last . v. n!ng with a pink rose party. Five, oumlred was played at. five tables. hel, score gave .Miss isenu .uorrisuu If t s.eitt e. a ciaimy oniiv mac uej.i ; ,,n box containing an Armenian doi :,, while Miss Blanche Brown was consoled with the same sort of box tilled with candled rose petals. Re fivsliments were served in dining room. The long table most charm ingly decorated with Caroline Tes tou roses outlining the edges and used for center mound. Fromchan dedler hung pink ribbons tied with roses. Miss Fry's bouse guests are 1 t ATltja Pnnllno Villi In Miicbel, South Dakota, on hat-1 ' , mu. I,,,,.. ,. lu-,.nlv.fniivth M sa I UrSCiei, OI imiias, .mors r-i-iici iiia.rj hllie ' Hoggs, daintv in her white wed- After visiting !n Sal-.-i:) ami Port land since the Sacred Heart Academy c ommeii eme,-'l. .Mrs. C. A. Robert. Mrs. C. T. Chichester. Misses Pearl and Mildred Hubert, left last, evening rot their home in Sat: Francisco. ding gown, attended by her sister, Ruth, was united in marriage to Mr. Archie C. Turneaure. Mr. and Mrs. Tmncanre will make their home in llulett. Wyoming. The young coll ide have many friends in Salem who are wishing them all happiness in their future life. In honor of her guest, Miss Rob erta Boyd, of Marysville, California, Miss Mabel Robertson gave a charm ing tea on Thursday afternoon, in rooms beautifully decorated with a scheme of blue and yellow developed in bachelor buttons, daisies and nas turtiums, these being the colors of Alpha Omlcron PI of X'nlversity of California, to which sorority the young women belong. Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., poured. Miss Sophia Catlln and Miss Althea Moore served. About forty called during the afternoon from four until six. Guests asked for the 1 Cox-Cowles weddig reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Fash, Mrs. E. H. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. Min nie Moore, Miss Josie Moore, Helen and Alton Moore. Mr. Jesse Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shorey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerman, Miss Llla Jerman. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Pem ber, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Waterbury, Miss fall. and Miss Norma Graves, of Port land. Besides club members were Mrs. Donald Stevenson and Miss Hortense Eppley, of Salem. One of the most interesting toasts of the evening was sung in praise of a Meum et Teum soon to leave the ranks. The music room decorated with national colors developed in red roses, white syrengeas and flags, Mrs. Walter A. Dentons piano pupils gave their closing recital as programed, with one exception. Tommy Curtis and his violin substituting in the number. This talented young lad gives evidence of musical ability. His work shows spiooth, steady tones. The chorus singing in three numbers was fine, especially good was Amer ica" sung with true patriotic fervor. The work of older pupils was ex ceedingly good; some of the numbers being piayed in most brilliant man he t ad 1 i We are Headquarters of l " ; I Quality Merchandise for Economic Buyers j A NEW SHIPMENT OF Birdseye Maple Furniture, Rugs, Portiers, Couch Covers, Lace Cur tains, etc, just arrived. We can save you money on your early selections. Call early in the week as Cherry Fair week will be a busy one in our store. i I Josse & Moore Furniture Co. : Foley Kidney Pills are specially useful in all ailments and disorders of the kidneys and bladder, because they are! composed of ingredients specially selected for their correc tive, healing, tonic, and stimulating effect upon these organs and the urinary passages. They are antisep tic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.) n A reform is needed in the rain Tn Mrs. Denton's excellent train ing, her younger pupils' quick re sponse was commented upon In most flattering manner. The children are all enthusiastic and vied with each other in giving their selections cor rectly. There was a noticeable ab-1 sence of self consciousness and the i numbers showed good practice. Mrs. -enion is leaving me city aooui xne business; so that u wiU on tUe first of August for a well earned , ,, , , . .. rest, resuming her instructions this faU crPs and skiP the n nlown I meadows. O. C. T. CO.'S Steamer Oregona leaves for Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. M. P. BALDWIN', Aent. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TUB 1HAMONU I1RANU. Ladlral Auk your llrucsHl for A hl-rbeo-trr't Plamnn JTlrnlV I'lll. In Krd and UoU mculllcWx l,ir, sealH with Bins Ribbon. V Tale, no othrr. Buy or rour ' lr.,l.l. AskC,,t lll. IfK-l.TPRg IHA.llil.Vl) IIKAMI Pll.l.s, for yeirs knuwn as ltest, Safest, Always Keliibl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE w e've Got Too Many Oxfords, That's Kill THEREFORE THIS 11 vb FOR TEN DAYS TSBSOI There is nothing in the world wrong with these Oxfords and Pumps, it's simply a business policy of ours to sell tootwear in the season for which it was intended, and to onen each season with fresh stocks. OUR CHObirFhSTn?Kl fn 1 !iU ki!?dD 6Ver 1?eld in this ci'y- Not a hiSh shoe wi!1 be so!d at a discount, manv ,W,nr A 0xfol:ds and f "mps for men, women and children, will be sold at prices; in Z 1 2S T the manufacturer's cost, ranging from 40c to $4.70. A fit for every foot, a style for fnlw k a Pce or every purse. Our windows will be filled with samples of bargains to be founci nl often found in lT W We Can on sr- We have a11 widths Ind a variety of v.wwv..v..wv in me paai a i uui SLure. MEN The best Oxfords you can put on your feet don't necessarily cost more than the other kind. Men who are particular about their Ox fords will find this store just as particular about the kind of Oxfords it sells. We will fit you. Sale prices $2.20--$4.70 WOMEN At any given price we'll show the Lest Oxfords and Pumps produced. We've every size and width and know how to fit you correctly. We have shoes built to bring re lief to the women with sensitive feet. They are made of soft leathers and all the details that produce comfort are looked after. Prices ranging from $ 1 .60 to $3.10 CHILDREN-- Our Children's Pumps and Oxfords are the best the makers of children's footwear turn out. They combine service and comfort with the correct shape for growing feet. Prices range from .... fr 5Rs. n "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, YOU'LL FIND THE SHOES IN OUR STORE." YE BOOT H mmmm -"-iBMtaammmmmmsmBamn HAP HI CoQ -SJATE STREET r . Successors to Salem Shoe Store ''''''''BaMaaWWlHaal -. in. ... ' 5Wi-s vr n 'WWfMKN-ff t'n hi atjjrtlf . -mar