Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1912)
II1T CAFITU J0UBK1L, SALES, 0MG05, 8ATCEDAT, MAT 4. 1912. tXGt TERES. SOCIETY Most notable among the social events of this week was Miss Louise Cronise's May day dancing party on Thursday, complimenting her class pupils and their invited friends. A more beautiful setting could hardly be arranged than the elaborately decor ated hall used for this event. The room divided in half, gave charming effect with one part entirely in dainty pink and the other showing a delicate gren. Covering the colling and con tinuing for a space on the walls were garlands of twisted crepe paper quiv ering with air set in motion by the dancers. In the center of each half were baskets of flowers In color of the canopy and hooded lights. Again in the bower where punch was served, a May pole divided the pink and the green, and the young girls who ore aided over the howls, Miss Carolina Dick and Miss Madeline Schroiler, wore gowns of pink and of green with garnlshlngs and wreaths of roses and liyaclnths, combined with sinllax. Miss Schreiber In green and Miss Tick In pink opened the dance pro gram, leading with grand march and carrying May rasKeis nneu wun pro grams in their colors Miss Ci'onlse wore green with corsage of pink roBea. Sixty-five couples danced to benutl ful music of the Peerless orcheKtrn. "his chi ruling affair clnaud the ma son's n.cst successful wor't. Miss C ionise will probably open with clatMR next fall. Mr. and Mrs. John McNary enter tained their club, the "Merry Go Round," Tuesday evening, when prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Kay and Mr. R. P. Boise. Guests besides the club were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sargent. The R. I). HoustoiiB are passing the week end with friends In Eugene. A club among high school girls, of which Miss Barbara Stelner is a mem ber, met at her home last Saturday evening, asking the boys club as gueBts. In rooms with added beauty of lilacs, scotch broom and apple blossoms, the delightfully Informal hours passed with music and games. A most elaborate church entertain ment offered for the public's enjoy ment filled First Congregational aud itorium and lecture room on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings with sur prised and delighted audiences. The affair was a perfectly arranged paper lete, and represented many hours of labor. There were thousands of Car oline Testout roses, beautifully made. Miss Prlscllla Fleming as mistress of ceremonies, represented a small girl In white frock, pink hair bow and slippers without heels, and recited all hor ovulnnntlnna nml announcements ill vtri nr. nts U))truiUK t'Uiei utiiliiirui a iniiiiuci j of pretty young women and grave lads . in costumes appropriate Tor the sub jects they represented, were shown in a picture frame, each a tableau vlvant. Following these pictures were little paper dolls. The curtain was drawn disclosing Robert Chauncey Bishop, a mechanical boy doll which had been wound for tho occasion and while running down delighted the audience who demanded encore and received It. The girl dolls, Lucille Anderson. Constance Yantis, Catherine Hartley, Klizabeth Falrchlld and Francis Dick, were dainty and sweet in wonderful frocks of colored crepe paper. When the pictures had been pre sented, the raising of the lecture room partition disclosed a" beautiful view. The celling 'nnd walls were hung with twisted Btrands of white crepe paper and decorated with great ropes of the beautiful pink roses. High In the center of this canopy hung an Im mense golden basket filled to over flowing with the roses and floating from its edge were pink nnd white streamers ending with a rose; to be used In the May dnnce. About the sides of the room booths had been placed, each in white with garlands if roses. Mrs. William G. East and Jier daugh ter Miss UiUue announced with "Fes tival March," a piano duct, the coming of dancers, young women who pre sided over the several booths, Japan ese maidens in their dainty kimonos nnd mincing gait, the Misses Helen Farrar, Ruth Staley, Margaret Polsal, Bernloe Clark. Adelta Nye and Ber tha Clark. Miss Isohel McGllChrlst and Miss Lucille Staley, gowned in red. who served red punch at a bow er of the same color, built In the choir loft, and the fortune tellers most artistically costumed to repre sent big white daisies, Miss Ruth Manning and Miss Jennie Pearcc. The paper dolls followed, Beating themselves In tiny chairs. Miss Olive Beckley, Miss Ruth llar l)oi'd. Miss Gertrude East, Miss lrma Botsford, Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Itha Weiss, Miss Esther Cop ley and Miss Harriet Rlgdon, gowned In white and cnrrylng rose arches, fnmwwl n nlula fn. lm vminn u'rt,tn and little girls and presented a fan-' raweaaws A Skin of Beauty r.vi ' ' ri p - .Kft 51 ft sWsrthlbmlMsawl m-mUtnUM. si nmm, 01 MC 1 m turn tm Mr t P?R SALS BY PRUUOim FERD. T. HOPKINS. Proprietor, 'cy drill concluding tho paper parade with a daintv Mav Dunce, wlnitlnc the streamers In a braid and revers ing until they floated again. Attending the utility booth were Miss La Rue East and Miss Anna Yantis. while dispensing candy were Miss Byrd and Miss Chapman. Mrs. Julia Bross Plnncll's splendid contralto voice added the greatest pleasure. Accompanied by Miss LaRue East, she sang, "0, That We Two Were Mayine." and "The Dnunrv " Poonnmi. ing to enthusiastic call for encore, with a aainty little bird song, most beauti fully given. As chairman nf the Mmmlitu Mm William Fleming was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Steuslnff nnil Mm nnWt Fleming In planning and carrying to its successful close this very attract ive paper fete. MIbb Ferron and Mrs. William Ware were In charge of the pictures and the paper dolls. The following account of the Spen-ccr-Wataon nuptials will be interest ing reading for friends in Salem: "The April calendar of weddings was closed last Monday evening Miss Delta M. Watson became the bride of Donald Spencer of Everett, Wash., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. WatSOn. Flftv erilAHta rnithorari fr tho ceremony, which was solemnized at o;su Dy ur. jonn h. uoyd of the First Presbyterian church. The nuptial vows were exchanged henenth n hnn. tlful canopy of greens, dogwood and wnne imie. wnite lilacs, white nar cissus and dogwood in clusters com pleted the green and white decorative scheme of the reception room. The aining-room was all in pink and white. Kilarney roses centered the table.whlte lilacs were used about the room and the plate rail was trellised with boughs of apple blossoms. Mrs. Percy A. Toung of Albany and Mrs. Elmer L. Van Dresar, recently from Minneap olis, presinen at me talile. Punch was served on the veranda, which was can opied over and enclosed with a screen of dogwood. Miss Louise Small and Miss Margaret Norrls of Chicago, who has been with Miss Ruth Clark the uast winter, were at. the punchbowl. Lavender Ulnca nnd nmhliln nt i, same shade decorated the hall. "The strains of the wedding march, played by Waldemar Linn's string or chestra, heralded the arrival of the wedding party. The bride wore a beautiful robe of ivory satin draped wit hchantllly lace. Her long veil was caught In place with lilies of the val lny, and her flowers were a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Don H. Palmer or Seattle, tlie matron of honor, wore a stunning gown of cream lace over a foundation of pink satin. The maid of honor was Miss Lulu Paul of Walla Walla, In pink dotted chiffon over pink satin, lioth Miss Paul and Mrs. Palmer carried shower bouquets of pink sweet neas. Little Miss Isabel Young of Albany was the flowpr irlrl Sho qi rlnlntllv frocked In white chiffon over pink and carried a gilt basket of Cecil Bruner roses and forgetmenots. Percy Gardiner of Everett was the grooms man and David Graham of Eugene was the usher. Just before the ceremony John Claire Montelth sang "Ich Liebe Dlch." "The orchestra played during the hours of the reception when about 300 omenta Pflllpil fr unit ltfra Wnlmn with Mrs. J. C. Spencer, mother of the bridegroom, from San Francisco, Joined the receiving line. Mrs. Watson wore a handsome gown of catawba char mouse over rose satin, and Mrs. Spen cer was in gray satin with beaded net and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Mrs. George Wlllard Brown and Mrs. George Gerllnger assisted In the reception room. The bride's going away gown was a light blue cloth suit with smart mllan chapeau trimmed with velvet and grass to match. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer expect to be gone on their wedding Journey for about a month. They will first visit the Grand Canyon, nnd then go to Pasadena to enjoy a portion of their honeymoon In the beautiful Fowler home which has been given them for the time helng. MIsb Kate Fowler wa su Portland vis itor two or three years ago." Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., at tended the wedding of MIbb Mildred Grlndstaff and John DanlelBon I low. ard of Seattle, v hlch whs solemnized Wednesday evening at the W. H. Grlndstaff home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Farrar and Miss Gladys Farrar are leaving today for Newport, where they Intend to pass n month In their home at Seal Rocks. Mrs. George A. Wood was honor guest last Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Elizabeth Case Biid Mrs. Selia Case Wall entertained with ten tables nf five hundred. Miss Ethel Tooze, attending Staie 1 'Diversity, passed Sunday at Hotel Marlon, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze. Mr. Frank Waters of Portland wus Is a Joy Forei OX.T IXUX COVRAVCT9 Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAVTIFIER era r rAsssunca aid kmed compuxioi It Is tha duty of trwjr woman to prem her beavriT, aod rrau the most beautiful most protect' their oomplexion. A faultless complexion, nraet, 1 tm and wholesome b something trary womaiif dulrf and which on be rendlly cJ.tlned by ntn UOUKAUITS UKIUNIAL, kKUrc. inu well known preparation bus been highly noom intndod by phniclana, aotiMma, stagers, anc Am of fashion for over half a oentnry. 1 tndn tha skin lika the aoftoaM of ralvet, lrsv lnff It elrmr and Dmrh white. ilOUKAUtrg ORIENTAL CREAM euros 8k In Diseases, relieves irritation, soothes and in vigoratnf tha akin, beaut dies and Improves the oompiextoa and eaooot be (nrpaawd whan lira paring for ronlng attire. AND FANCY OOOD8 DIAURS 37 Crel Jones Street, New York the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. E, Waters, for a short stay this week. In her studio at 148 North Twelfth street 'last Wednesday evening, Mrs. W. A. Denton presented her piano pu pils in recital, assisted by Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, soprano and with the following program which was greatly enjoyed : Sliver Stars (Mazurka) (Bohm) Mrs. Lachelle, Mrs. Denton. The Shepherd Boy (Wilson), Louis J. Frost. Wreath of Honeysuckle (Engle- mann), uenevieve Endlcott. Under the Orange Blossom (Engle mann), Jennelle Vandervort. Just at Twilight (Bugbee), On the nams (Hungarian), (Sartorla), Milton Byrd Stelner. Song Lullaby (Ermlnle), Genevieve Endlcott. Pretty Star (Rowe), Lela Baum. My Favorite Waltz (Koelllng), Fran ces Hodge. On the Heights (Blum), Karl Won- ger. At the Blacksmiths (Kllng), Fred erick Deckebach. My Old Kentucky Home (Lerman), Marie Meagher. Sixth Nocturne (Leybach), Thelma Blessing. Message of Love (Sudds), Clara Breitensteln. Valse Viennolse (for left hand alone), (Krogmann), Angus Fraser. A Song of Spring, Albert Lachelle and Chorus. (a) The First Violet (Mendelssohn), (b) Voices of the Woods (RubenBteln) Mrs. Walton Van Winkle. Reading (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Eugene Aufranc. Caprice Brllllante (Mendelssohn Leybach), Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Beatrice Walton. Reading (Chopin), Mrs. Milton Meyers. Grand Valse Brlllante, Op. 18 (Cho pin), Mildred Brunk. Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 (Chopin), Mlnuette (Boccherlna), Barbara Stelner. Pollacca Brlllante (Mortz), Thelma Blessing. The rooms with their complement of floral decorations were filled to over flowing with parents nnd friends of the young performers In whom a no ticeable Improvement was remarked by many. The pupils playing In the first part of the program were child ren hardly able to reach the pedals; they did so, however, and used the sustaining pedal with perfect under standing. This Is quite an Important point in piano playng; an Indlscrim nate use of the pednl greatly mars and blurs the harmony of the piece. These young pupils played with splendid technic and expression. Tho chorus of little girls and boys diosscd In white, carrying flowers and crowning the queen of flowers, was a bcaut'ftil and Impressive number Al bert Lachelle, a little tot six years of age, representing Spring, sang his Bong In a sweet, clear voice, swaying a gar land of flowers keeping perfect time to the music. The last part of the program was given over to numbers by Mendelssohn and Copln, these were given with splendid phrasing and expression. Among the older pupils Thelma Blessing deserves special mention; entering Into the mood of the music with feeling and brilliancy, her play ing completely captivated her listen ers. This young girl shows a marked talent. The lullaby sung by Genevieve En dlcott, rocking her doll to the rhythm of the mimic, was very sweet and Im pressive. The beautiful and fragrant setting for this feast of music was de veloped In purple and white lilacs and narclBSUB. The Cherry City Social club enjoyed a most delightful evening last Wednes day when Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartley en tertained In tholr home at 075 North Commercial street. Five hundred was the game, played at six tables, and high scores awarded prizes to Mrs. Douglas C. Mlnton and Mr. Frank Brown. A motif in green and white was used for decorating and carried out In the elnborate refreshments. A profusion of lilacs and Easter lilies graced the rooms. Assisting the host ess were Mrs. Robert E. Downing and Mrs. J. B. Craig. At t lift cloBe of the regular meeting of St. Paul's guild on Wednesday af ternoon, the Indies were Invited to ad journ to the rectory, where an Infor mal reception was tendered the presi dent, Mrs. Squire Farrar. Mrs. Sarah E. Huelat was chief conspirator in the pleasant affair, and Mrs. Barr O. Lee. on behalf of the ladles, pre sented Mrs. Farrar with a lavish clus ter of rosy carnatlonB, making her a verltnble "Queen of the May." Deli cate refreshments of harlequin Ices, cake In variety. Russian and English tea were served and a most enjoyable hour spent. . The Ixiyal Daughters Tennis club was organized last Monday evening at the home of Miss Vivian Gremniels. The tennis court on a pint of ground given by Mr. Daniel Fry to the city for a park, will be used until the club enn provide Its own court. Members forming the club are Helen Mercer, I'lda Derby, Velva I'tterbark, Imo De Uy, Altbea Bright, Wlnnlfred Har grove. Vivian Hargrove, Edna Towns end. Grace Townsend. Mary l.eiiinion, Jessie Hunt, Vivian Oremmels, Esther Grenimels nnd Merle Trney. On celebration of the organization of Pythian Sisters, a program and bnn quet were given last Tuesday night In the Elks ball. The two orders Joined In celebrating. Mrs. J. W. Brandon recited "The Rio Grande," Miss Inez Denlson snng, little Helen and Harold Heyner gave a piano and whistling duet, Mr. Frank WrlKhtman, grand chancellor commander, gnve an ad dress, Mr. II. II. Johnson acting as toastmaster, also gave an address. Mr. W. T. Rlgdon Bnd Mr. John II. Scott responded to toasts. Reverend and Mrs. W. C. Stewart rae receiving felicitations over the ad vent of Donald Lee, their son, who ar rived on the evening of Saturday, April twenty-seventh. Mrs. C. II. Kable and small daughter Mary Elizabeth, were guests of her mother t his week In Portland. Mrs. Seymour Skiff was called to Portland Tuesday morning on account of the death of her grandfather, Mr. Allehoff which occurred the night be fore. Mr. Allecott haa resided In Port land about twenty-fire years. His pie tura appeared la Tuesday's Oregonlan. Miss Ethel Barker of Eugene who haa been visiting Mrs. R. B. Houston ana Mrs. u. u. Aiciienan returned home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mnrenn nre moving to pleasant new quarters at m union street, one or tne ateuBloft nouses.. On account of the serious Illness of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, the Junior guild which was to have met with Mrs. Ryan next Tuesday, May seventh, will be enter talned by Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner In her home, 210 Center street. Mr. L. U. Josse, who Is steadily im proving In health, vlBlted over Sunday in Portland, with bis daughter Mrs. L. O. Haack. After weeks of serious illness, Mr. F. P. Talkington is slowly gaining In health. Miss Helen Litchfield entertained the Muchacha club last Monday for their evening of sewing, diversified with games and music. In the "man hunt' guessing contest, Miss Mary Wann captured prize. There was a very dainty luncheon served. Miss Helen Beverldge of Portland returned home last Wednesday, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. U, G. Ship ley, i Mrs. C. E. Relnhart went to Port land last week Tuesday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Ira Hamilton and her small daughter Iris are passing a few days with friends In St. Paul, Oregon. The Juniors of Willamette univer sity presented "Thompson of the Var sity" at Grand opera house on last Wednesday evening to a large audi ence who showed hearty appreciation of th"! excellent work. The cast which had been chosen and trained with ex ceptional care by Professor Biddle. the efficient head of the oratory depart ment, reflected great Jhonor to that department and the entire university. Probably the strongest scene was that in which Thompson, presented by Mr. Ersklne In the title role, and "Fatty," in the person of Mr. Carl Holllngs- worth, followed the course oi an ex citing football game from a window of the college training quarters. The characters of college dean, as presented by Mr. Schmidt, and of Thompson's roommate Green, by Mr, Paul Anderson, are deserving of very special mention, their work being done with a naturalness and art, such as Is seldom attained by amateuu. The work of the football coach, Mr. Grover Francis appealed forcibly to the col lege constituency as being an Incom parably good copy of the "real thing" as heard so frequently from the local gymnasium. Miss Florence Metcalf as the prettv daughter of Dean Crowell, portrayed her character in a manner which showed great talont. Charmingly gowned, she made a beautiful picture as she pleaded with her fiance to lot her bear the brunt of the suspicion which rested upon him, and again when she told her stern father of her secret engagement; a scene in which she cleverly acted the concern and confusion of a young woman In such trying position. MIbs Bradley, In her scenes with "Fatty" Merrill, helped to draw out much spontaneous laughter and car ried off her difficult task of assisting really humorous scenes In a very clever manner. Although Miss Llna Heist as Sarah the maid had but two lines to say, she was so very fetching In her part that she should receive special mention. Her sister, Miss Lulu Hoist, made a very chic little college maid, and played her part creditably. As Mrs. Green, "Joe's" mother, MIbb Jessie Young was excellent, and with her scathing denunciation of the dean she did some very good acting. Men tion must bo made of the part of Fred Wood the villain, a difficult character for a clean-minded college youth to portray, yet George Cole did It In a manner which suggested little of the amateur. The character eliciting the most laughter was that of "Fatty" Merrill, a typical popular college man who had to bear many Jokes at his expense on account of his solid figure. Carl Hol llngsworth made a decided hit and got VOLfAHSrCK TWELVE YEARS Want Other Women to Know How She Was Finally Restored to Health. louisiana, Mo.: "I think a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but complete restor ation tohealth means so much to me that I cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffer ing women. "I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc tors. I had drag ging down pains, pains at monthly periods, bilious spells, and was getting worse all the time. I would hardly get over one spell when I would be sick again. No tongue can tell what I suffered from cramps, and at times I could hardly walk. The doctors said I might die at one of those times, but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine la worth more than mountains of gold to suffering wo men." Mrs. Bertha Muff, 603 N. 4th Street, Louisiana, Mo. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from nativo roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntaiy testimonials on file In the Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If yoa want special aOlo write to Lydls E. Plakbaa Hedlclie Co. (confl. deatlal) Lyan, Mail. Tear letttr will ka aaeatd, res aad aatwered by weaua kU la strict casfideaee. in some good snappy humor which brought down the house on several occasions. Much of the costuming was acquired tnrougn the courtesy of the U. G. Ship, ley company. The cast of characters for this play was: Phil Thompson, right tackle on the Huntingdon team, Chas. W. Ersklne, Joe Green, his roommate, Paul T. Anderson. Charlie Davis, left halfback on the Huntingdon team Chas. Z. Randall, "Fatty" (Harry) Merrill, center on the Huntingdon team, Carl Holllngs worth. Bert Halliday. fullback on the Hunt ingdon team, George Wlnslow. Fred Wood, substitute right tackle on tne Huntingdon team, Geo. Cole. Buck Harding, football coach, and 'Sherlock" Watklns. the arm of the law, Grover Francis. Addison Hornblower, freshman and chum of Wood, Ray L. Smith. Algernon Evans Sears, of the snortv set of Woo8ter, Frank Meek. Jerry Adams, captain of . Wooeter team, Harry McCain. Professor Crowell, dean of Hunting don college, F. E. Schmidt Eleanor Crowell. his daughter Flor ence Metcalf. Mrs. Joseph Green. Joe's mother. Jessie E. Young. Hasel Green, his sister. Pearl Brad ley. Allclnn Taylor, friend of Hazel's. Lulu Heist. Sarah, maid at Crowell's, Llna Heist. Members of Huntingdon football team, Bolt, Chapel!, Frazier, Day, Mc Kee, Paget, Omart, McDanlels, Hlmpel, McAdams. ... Mrs. W. H. Dancy is entertaining her mother, Mrs. M. J. Crelghton and her sister, Miss .Mabel Crelghton, who are expecting to make a visit of sev eral weeks and from Salem will go to icastern Oregon as guests of rela tives. Mrs. and Miss Crelghton.whose home Is In Portland, have been so journing in California the past win ter. Reverend P. S. Knight's little grand daughters, Helen and Clara Sturgln, who were his guests for three months Inst summer, are expected to arrive In June from their California home, and will be with him for a part of the summer. A meeting was held on Friday after noon, May third, by, the ladles of the Highland church, to talk over the ques tion of building a new church edifice or enlarging the old one. A most de lightful surprise awaited the Aid so ciety members when Its secretary read the following announcement from the pastor's sister: "To the president of the Aid society of Friends church, Salem, Oregon. Dear Sister: I wish to announce to you the engagement of my sister, N. Blanche Ford, your pastor, to Sanford J. Bickering of Greenleaf, Idaho. The wedding is to take place at the High land church, June fifth, nineteen hun dred and twelve." There had been no rumor of this Interesting event to come, and conse quently the surprise was' very great. Directly the bride-elect was showered with congratulations, and kind wishes. After her marriage, Miss Ford will continue her work here. The silver tea given by Mrs. Fred erick Heyer laat week in her home at 464 North Liberty street, was a very enjoyable affair and a financial help. An artistic arrangement - of spring flowers made pretty decorations about the rooms. For entertainment there was music and games. In the contest game, Mrs. James Godfrey was award ed prize. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. IHterbnch, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Gremmels, Mrs. White, Mrs. Errett, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Know Innd, Mrs. High, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. OlmBted, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Branson, Mrs. Ros enberger, Mrs. Brunk. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Davis,' Mrs. Walcher, Mrs. Epley. In their home at 199.1 North Com mercial street, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil liams entertnlned last week with a merry evening of games In celebration of the fifteenth birthday of their daughter Mabel; a lovely luncheon rounded out tho event. Enjoying this affair were Myrtle Watson, Gladys Bartholomew, Klda Eberhnrd, Stella WlBner, Etta Clark, Ruth Needham, Margaret Silvers, Frank Prince, Harry Cunningham. George Fromm. Arthur Stearns, Richard Yates and the sisterB and brothers of the honoree. The Chepiawa musical club gave a fine recital at Sacred Heart academy last Friday evening, with the follow ing numbers: Trio, Op. 11. Allegro Andante, Al legro Molto (Turney), Miss Brewer, Mr. Turney, Mr. Larsen. Sounds from Home (Gungl), strings. Mlnuetto (Handel), strings. Indian Suite, (a) Dawn, Light In the East; (b) Dance, Tribal Ceremonial ; (c) Lamentation, Denth of a Warrior; (d) The Hunt, Braves on the Chase (Turney), strings nnd piano. Solvelg's Lied (Giiegl, strings. Heart and Heart (Latann), strings nnd piano. bymphonette, Allegro, Adagio, pres to (Turney). Forming the personnel are "Mr. Ruthyn Turney Miss Maude Ixiwry, MIbs Hens Maun, Mr. William Ready, violins; Mr. Pickering Chalcraft, viola; Mr. Charles E. tarsen, cello; MIbb Fnnnle Adnms, double bass; Miss fler trudo Brewer and Miss Emma Shep urd, (llano. The selections were beautifully given. The work of this organization Is too well known to require Individual description. All the members are ex cellent performers. A series of re citals were given lust year which were largely attended. Mrs. Lena Hockett and her family were surprised on the eve of their de parture for Newport, Oregon, where they expect to reside, by neighbors and friends who gathered to wish them Joy in their home. Passing the de lightful evening with them were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Prince. Jessie Miller, Pearl Need- ham Mabel Williamson, Clyde Card ner, Ruth Needham, May Watson, Etta Clarke, Elda Eberheard, Mabel Card ner, Myrtle Watson, Juanlta Hockett, Vera Gardner, Ixils Hockett. Clara Wills, Leona Gardner, Mamie Watson, Anna Robertson, Clyde Williamson, Lloyd Hockett, George Fromm, Roy Williamson, lurry Cunningham. Frank Prince. Verden Hockett, Arthur Sterna. Saturday I h Saturday Specials Specials 98c Sweaters Children's Sweaters in Military and V-necks, good range of sizes in Oxford, White and Cardinal. Just the thing for play, Regular price $1 .25 and $1 .50. Special Saturday 98c 14c LADIES' NECKWEAR Ladles' novelty neckwear, comprising Dutch collars, side pleats, Biuvna juuom ana saiior couars. . ueguiar zc and 3ao. Saturday Special 14c 2 for 25c Children's Hosiery 2 for 25c Children's fast black cotton ribbed hosiery, medium and heavy weight, full run of sizes. Regular 17c each.. Special 2 for 2&c. 19c LADIES' Ladlee' low necked, sleeveless, sizes Special 19c Qnslity U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 North Liberty Street AM aod Cowl Sera, SALEM, OREGON $ Mrs. D. C. Mlnto entertained the Prlscllla club this week for Its regular business meeting, which occurs on the first Thursday in each month. A reception was given at First Pres byterian church laBt Thursday even ing when new members were intro duced and a social hour enjoyed. The deaconesses, Mrs. R. S. Wallnce, Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. R. K. Page en tertained on this occasion and served light refreshments. Mrs. F. A. Erlxon entertained her club, "The Fireside", with an after noon of sewing on Thursday, fol lowed by a six o'clock chicken din ner, with all the accessories. Pink carnations centered the table where covers were laid for twelve and places marked with sliver leaves. The men, honorary members, ap peared In the evening when cards and music whtled away the hours, and a delightful luncheon was served. Mr, D. H. Talmadge, who pur chased the "Leader" several months ago, and moved with his family to Cottage Grove, Is returning to Salem for residence, having sold the busi ness to advantage. , Mrs. Russell Catlln nnd Mrs. L. S Rowe are visiting In Portland for a few days. Miss Elma Weller Is presenting her piano pupils, the very young, nnd older In a flower festival at the Bap tist church on the evening of May 2lHt. Among the characters are King Pansy, Queen Rose, Yellow Chrysan themum Japanese Giji and China As ter Chinese Boy. The four seasons will be represented, each by three girls, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter In green, pink, tan and white. Twenty-seven pupils will take part with wings and Instrumental music. The public Is most cordially Invited to enjoy tills evening of frolic. Mrs. W. Melvlne Plimpton asked the Kensington club for yesterday'H afternoon of needlework, and the dainty refreshments following. The Woman s Auxiliary of St. Paul's church held the annual meet ing for election of officers, In the rectory yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Siulre Farrar, president; Mrs. Edward Weller, vice president; Mrs. W. B. Ollson, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry Pupe, secretary. Mrs. John Sellwood Is custodian of mite boxes. The annual meeting of Woman's Auxiliaries will bo held In 8t. Mark's church. Portland, on May fourteenth. After 30 Years' Experience With That Good Remedy flOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Thousands of Men and Women Declare It to Be One of ManKind's Greatest Blessings. The longer one Kaa known HollitUr't Rocky Mountain TeSfthc warmer the friendship (or this fine old remedy. In hundreds of thouMndi of homes throughout this country, there has been kept al ways on hand, ready for uta, a package of these & aimnl rnfa hprha and " seeds,since first acquaint ance with their wonderful medicinal properties was made, years ago. in any family where Holliiter't Rocky Mountain Tea has been taken, every mem- bar knows that there il nothing elie that will bring such certain and prompt results whenever one oi the household becomes ill. Parents know that Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, in time of need, is a safe and reliable medicine for their children. They know that only beneficial effects follow Its use. They know it il purely vegetable, and contains no mineral in gredient. They know it won't injure They know it will help. Old roDu have fnnnd that HeflUter't Reck? Moeeula Tea hsltw thtm k raw. The niwD Is plain, with advancing jraare the teaewlat hmm does not kaep pane with the wiles ewrt linn onnatantlr flnc on la the bcxlr. AsthemiiHla anil tamUms loee thalr upplenaes, so th organ of llralnatiua tnd to slow up, and the 6df muM fca aaalated fcs tWewiag eH waste ssaway mi lsrinsi 98c 14c VESTS 19c elastic ribbed vests, full range of Popular Fife) In most elaborate manner, Mrs. T. M. Jones entertained the Woman's Missionary society of First Christian church, yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street MIsb Blanche Liston gave two de lightful readings, Mrs. Davis Errett and Mrs. Wenger sang in duet, "Land of Vision" with guitar accom paniment by Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Gil llngham read a most interesting pa per on the work in Argentina. Refreshments were served after business adjournment, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Edward Townsend and Mrs. Frank Baker assisting the hostess. Purple and white are the colors of the Christian Women's Board of Mis sions nnd in most artlBtlc arrange ment Mrs. Jones carried out the scheme. Standing in one of the rooms was a large, white cross twined with asparagus fern and in purple lettering a line from scripture, "He, bearing His cross, went forth." At the foot of the cross were flow ers of the bleeding heart. Another room displayed a white scroll on which was written In nurole letter- ling, "Go ye unto all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." The dining table was spread with lavender fringed linen, and graced with a large cluster of lavender and white lilacs, under which was tha centerpiece fringed with lavender. Napkins were decorated in flowere of the color and sandwiches tied with the purple ribbons. Twenty-flve members of the Auxil iary enjoyed the hostess' genial hoss pitallty. The Salem Woman's club will meet on Saturday, May eleventh, in the lecture room of First Congregational church. At this time officers will be nominated for the coming year and voted upon at the June meeting. The ladles connected with the Sa lem Willamette league are planning a "Tea" to be given at the beautifully decorated Congregational church par lors next Thursday afternoon. There will be a short program of one or two vocal solos, with a read ing, followed by a dainty luncheon; all for ten cents, to which all ladles are Invited. Lame back Is usually caused by rheiimatium of the muscles of the back, for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. The best kind of a garden club Is a wire net fence to keep out the chick ens. llolllstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea prevents Indlgeitlon and conetlpatloa keei the itomack and bowU in heHlthy condition keep the live)? active, and ommIhU tha kidnv and bladder in excreting waite matter. Wltru tha orgune of e limlnatiun are working emotl If and naturally, thrre U no danaar that their will clog up and (ail to perform theli full dutiae. Becatie Hotliater'a Rocky Mountain Te acta M it doeri on the urgana of elimination, po-aoa and waata matter are removed. Tho whol atoaa k cleamed and purified, and the body kept voting. To meat old ago healthfully, grocofullr and happily without au flaring (rout the manr lilo that are en enaily prevented or it sick or ailing In ear war because the machin ery of the txdv la not doing its work properly? yoa had better got aoualarld with this treat reeaedy. Us long, eleaa reeord of Udrty yeanr eweaeeeful reeaalte certainly counts for seen tael At all ernraJeteJV enouah In a pack go to make loft etape of haokk-giyiag Tea. olli area's aerar awwimis rat. a (ieuara.a. - far aw; aiapU -ihe T la aaiUa4 lam-OSe. t yeaoMtgel MwaulW'l fee Oeat get tea nsjan A a a