Daily capital journal., May 11, 1912, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

HI CAPITJI 70UBJTAL, SUES, 0REG05, SATURDAY, MAI 11, 1912.
PAG1 THEFB.
'SOCIETY
Arrangements planned for the May
day festivities at Willamette univer
sity were postponed until Wednesday
the eighth, when rare spring weather
pronounced success for the event. As
herald for the coremonles and games
to follow, ' a dainty breakfast was
served by young women of Willamette
Christian association; many from Sa
lem and its suburbs enjoyed breaking
their fast in most beautiful surround
ing, at this annual feast.
In the tennis tournament next on
the program, Pacific and Willamette
universities met for battle. Willam
ette was victorious, winning six sets
again Pacific's four. Paul Homan and
Walter St. Pierre faced Ralph Ras
mussen and Mr. Uurllnham of Pacific.
Paul Homan exhibited some excellent
work in the afternoon when with Miss
Frances Pohle they defeated Ralph
Rasmu8sen and his Bister in the mixed
doubles. Willamette winning first and
third sets and Pacific the second. Paul
Homan also won the singles by a re
sult of two love sets, while Walter St.
Pierre lost his singles.'
Between the morning and afternoon
tennis events, an elaborate luncheon
was served for the students, on Lau
sanne lawn.
The particular event of this gala day
was crowning of Alta the First. An
nounced by trumpeter, Clarence Hick
ox, and herald, Paul Anderson, MIbs
Alta Altman appeared preceded by two
pretty little girls in white, Elizabeth
Dyer and Pauline Dick, carrying bas
kets of flowers, her maids of honor,
Miss Frances Pohle In pale blue and
Miss Margaret Graham in white, and
followed by her train bearers, Sher
man Plimpton and Donald Allison, two
liandsome little boys. Accompanying
lier were the Archbishop of Canter
bury, Charles Harrison; Archbishop of
York, Joseph Stearns, and the Hlshop
of Oxford, Albert Mlnton, who was
director of ceremonial affairs. All
wended their way from College of Mu
sic to the place of coronation, where
the ritual used in crowning Queen
Mary of England was followed as
closely as circumstances would per
mit. In the royal train the court mu
sicians sang a May day carol and after
the elaborate ceremony, a coronation
song. In the chorus were Misses Lura
Wilson. Pearl Hradley, Gertrude Ba
vin, Mabel Magness, Grace Thompson,
Armorel Sutcllffe, Una Heist, and
Harold Jory, Edgar Martin, Errol Gll
Itey, Alfred Schramm, Dan Gibson and
Merton DeLong. Dean Mendenhall was
director of music,
The Archbishop of Canterbury placed
the jeweled crown and Immediately
the royal salute was fired In honor of
Queen Alta the First. , Earl Nott as
prime minister read the queen s mes
sage to her people,
The queen was very beautiful and
dignified In her splendid ermine trim
med robe of crimson velvet, brocaded
with the royal flower outlined In
Tieavy gold cord. The formality of
court adieu was most Impressive, and
the queen charmingly gracious in
'manner.
Second only to the coronation
scene was the winding of the May
pole1. Streamers of cardinal and gold
were caught by sixteen lovely young
women In pretty white frocks, who in
perfect time to the music of Willam
ette orchestra, tread the graceful steps
of the old English dance on the green
sward. Miss Lottie Penn directed this
pretty scene, and the dancers were
Misses Lola Hello Cook, Edith Lewis,
Emma Loughrldge, Alice Gregson,
Dftlsy Mulkey, Florence Page, Grace
Edglngton, Ethel Lewton, Helen Was
1ell, Ada Mark, Florence Metcalf, Lulu
Hollenheck, Ruth Youngl Clara Per
kins, Nina Graves and Jessie Young.
Contests between the queen's sub
jects and men from Pacific university
followed the May pole dance, and for
closing feature there was "tug-o'-war''
-with Bides taken by Willamette fresh
men and sophomores, the latter win
ning a small victory; neither able to
vanquish completely the other, the re
sult was declared a draw.
This May day fete was elaborately
planned and successfully carried out.
iarge crowds enjoyed each event in
the round of the duy's sports.
The members of Cherry City Social
club were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Mlnto last Wednesday even
ing, when six tables of five hundred
were played. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Mc
Clellan captured high score prizes. A
color motif In red and white was used
for decorating. Tulips, lilacs and wIb
tarla were the flowers. Refreshments
were planned with the view of carry
ing out the same colors. Mrs. Fred
erick Steusloff. Mrs. A. T. Wnln and
"Mi a. F. M. Drown assisted the hostess.
Their many friends are rejoicing
with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross over
the arrival of a Bon, Edwin Curtis, Jr.,
on Thursday morning at six o'clock.
Mrs. Cross was Miss Barbara Durbln
liefore her marriage. This baby boy,
who Ib the first grand child, has two
great grandmothers, Mrs. Sarnh Dur
l)in of Salem and Mrs. J. W. Brlggs
of Portland. Mother and son are very
comfortable at the Salem hospital.
J Skin of Beauty
purs,
BUH KYI U 1
nuiiaaiu 1
i t, rVlt SALE My DRl)0G8H AND fAWCV 000U8 UfcAi-URS
rjRD. T. HOPKINS. Proprietor, 37 Great Joie Street. New York
Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mrs. Rollln K.
Page entertained the KenBlngton tea
club last Monday afternoon at Mrs.
Smith's home. Purple lilacs graced
the rooms. The hostesses were as
sisted by Mrs. W. G. Allen and Miss
Hurlburt. Mrs. John McNary will en
tertain the members of this club on
Wednesday of next week.
I
; Last Sunday, at the home of Mr. and
iMrs. Frederic Thlelsen In Rickreal,
relatives and a few friends surprised
Mrs. Ada Strong with a birthday din
ner. The long table was gaily decor
ated in ferns and flowers and placed
at each end was a beautiful birthday
cake, each with sixteen candles and a
lot more to grow on. Place cards were
folders hand painted with dainty maid
ens and a conspicuous question mark.
These bore riddles in verse, which the
guests contested In solving. Josephine
Baumgartner's was the first correct
answer. Mr. George Rodgers brain
was at a standstill, and in conse
quence his reward was foot prize. The
honoree was recipient of many beau
tiful gifts.
III honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sar
gent's wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers gave a dinner last
Monday evening, asking the bridge
club members as guests. The very
beautiful table was centered with yel
low tulips and place cards were of
Mexfcan workmanship. The figures
representing wild birds and domestic
fowlB were exquisitely formed of in.
flnlteslmal feathers In natural colors.
After dining the party attended Mar
garet Anglln's presentation of "Green
Stockings'' at the Grand.
The members of her club, Naehen
Vereln, were happily entertained yes
terday afternoon by Miss Zoe Stock
ton, who for additional guest, aBked
Mrs. W. S. Mott. Great quantities of
lilacs were used throughout the
rooms where sewing and cards occu
pied the time.
Indian blankets and pillows were
arranged on the lawn beyond the
house, where luncheon was served in
picnic style, making a delightful
closing for the afternoon.
Mrs. Mury J. Crelghton was made
guest of honor yesterday when her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dancy asked
twenty-eight pioneer women who
were her friends and schoolmates
many years ago, to pass the after
noon with her.
Yellow and white was the scheme
for decorating and was also carried
out In refreshments. Scotch broom,
golden popples and tulips with white
i lilacs were used In beautiful effect.
Mrs. Edwin Baker and MIbs Crelgh
ton assisted.
I All' of the guests have been In Ore
gon for twenty-five years and some
of them for sixty years.
I .
Complimenting Miss Mabel Crelgh
: ton. who is Mrs. W. H. Dancy's sister
I and house guest, Mrs. Edwin Baker,
entertained with cardB at five tables
,on Wednesday afternoon, asking
j members of the Five Hundred club
and a few guests besides, Mrs.
.Ralph Watson's score captured prize.
In the living rooms were lupins in
blue and and the dining was bright
ened with clusters of Scotch broom.
Mrs. Dancy and Mrs. Lock assisted
the hostess. , .
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lamport ha.d with
them for asfew dayB this week Mr.
Lamport's cousin and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carter of Guelph,
Canada, who have been touring their
country and a portion of the United
States for the past seven months. I
From Oreflron tnev ftonlourn tlirnneh I
California to the southern and eastern
states, expecting to return home In
July. Mr. Carter, who was well ac.
qualnted with Governor West's grand
father, was a schoolmate of his fath
er's in England and In Canada, a
friend of the family and also of the
McGregor's, Mr. West's mother's fam
ily. . 1
Mrs. 'George A. Wood was made
honor guest last Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. Elizabeth R. Case and Mrs.
Seba Case Wall entertained with ten
tables of five hundred; card honors
fulling to Mi'B. William C. Knighton
and Mrs. Frederick Waters. Assist
ing were Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen, Miss
Aline Thompson, Miss Ellen Thlelsen
and Miss Louise Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L: McCully of Port
land will be Sunday vlBltors with Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Knighton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop, who are
enjoying a sojourn In the east, had
the pleasure of attending In New York
city, a 'Titanic" benefit under the
patronage of President Taft and the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught. At
this entertainment they were given the
rare treat of hearing Nordlca, Mury
Garden and Caruso.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Talmadge re
turned' from Cottage Grove last Tues-
Is a Joy Forei
OSL T. IXLtt cowucrr '
Oriental Creair
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
CKS A MSATIH MB tfflMO COMIUIOI
It b tt duty of mrj woman to presem bet
beauty, and even tt most beautiful munt protect
. i funltlMtmnmlflXion. tweet.
and wholesome is something every woman.
desires and which can M ruuT wnmru u,
OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CKUAAi. 'Hii
well known preparation has been bighiT r000
mended by physicians, actresses, lingers, an
mta of fashion for over hail a ouninry. I
.enders the akin like the softows of velvet, leav
In It clear and Oearh white.
iiOURAUU"S ORIENTAL CREAM cures
Skin Diseases, relieves irritation, sootheemnd in.
Ttgorates tna skin, beaut'uei and improve the
Joomplfcxion and cannot os surjxuseJ wton j're
panatf for evening sttirs
day and hope to make Salem their
permanent home.
Mr, and Mi's, Asuhel Bush, Jr., are
visiting for a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Bush's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Boot of South Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Cronan came
up from Portland last Thursday, re
turning on the flyer after taking lunch
with the W. Melvlne Plimptons.
.
Miss Rita Stelner went to Eugene
Thursday evening, remaining for the
Junior week promenade tonight, and
is guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sor
ority hounse.
Miss Efflce May King has been
guest for a week In Portland, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. King.
.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop, accompanied by
her grandson, Robert Chauncey Bish
op, Jr., visited in Roseburg for the
week end. and returned Tuesday
morning, bringing Mrs. Thomas Kay,
Sr.. who will be guest in Salem for
some time.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny of Rickreal
came over for the Tuesday party.
m m
Mrs. John Gremmels entertained
with a silver tea last Tuesday after
noon for the central circle of Christ
ian church and their friends. Mrs.
Paul Schwabe, recently from Germany
and a finished musician, gave piano
selections from the opera of "Martha"
and responding to encore sang In her
native language, "Let Me Dream
Again," Miss Blanche Llston, a pupil
of the Sara Brown Savage School of
Expression gave two delightful read
ings. Mrs. Heyser asslBted with re
ceiving the guests, who numbered over
seventy. Mrs. Otis Vernon and Mrs.
Gremmels' very small granddaughter,
Vivian Rosenbergor, helped with
serving. The hostess made delicious
strawberry short cake, which was
served with generous quantities of
whipped cream and loganberry punch.
The guests passed a most delightful
afternoon.
The annual convention of Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the United Evangelical church
closed last Monday after a three days
session. On Friday evening Mrs. Myra
M. Stauffer gave the president's ad
dress, a most' entertaining talk on
missionary work of the church In
China.
Sunday morning Reverend S. S.
Mumey preached the annual sermon,
and In the evening Reverend St.Plerre,
formerly a missionary in Persia, de
livered an interesting address.
In November of this year woman's
board will meet in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. ' Mrs. A. A. Winter, of
Dallas, was chosen delegate.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Myra M. Stauffer of Hlllsboro,
president: Mrs. G. L. Lovell of Sulem.
vice president; Mrs. G. N. Thompson'
of Salem, recording secretary; MIbs
ileulah OverholBen of HIllBboro, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Etta B.
Hall of Dallas, treasurer; Mrs. V. Ur
blns of Eugene, field secretary.
An Informal reception was given on
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock In
the assembly hall of the high school,
when the teachers were asked to meet
Mr. P. J.' Kuntz, superintendent-elect
of Salem schools. Mr. Kuntz left in
the evening for Owatonna, Minnesota,
to complete his year's work in the
schools of that city and will return
to Salem with his family later In the
Bummer.
The Sulom Women's Willamette
League gave a very delightful tea on
Thursday afternoon In the parlors of
First Congregational church. About
one hundred women called between
the hours of three and six. Mrs. M.
E. Pomeroy spoke of the object of the
meeting. Mrs. Hallle FaYrlsh Hinges
sang "In the Garden of My Heart" and
responded with a little Irish love Bong.
Mrs. Burghardt played the piano ac
companiments, Mr. Charles Galloway
gave two recitations. Fifty women
joined the league, signifying their de
sire to aid In raising the endowment
fund.
The art class of Salem Woman's
club Ib responsible for one program
during the season's meetings. Today,
under its direction, Miss Magner, art
teacher In Willamette university, Is
giving a lecture on the "Madonnas, '
illustrating with slides. Miss Mugner
saw many of the famous paintings
during her trip abroad, and by study
Is well qualified to make the after
noon's talk most Interesting.
Upon Investigation, the copy of the
''New York Herald," dated April the
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-
four, belonging to Mr. A. Stewart, Is
a one-sheet "extra" sent out evidently
before the regular Issue. Mrs. Eliza
beth Case of this city possesses a copy
of the regular morning Issue of that
paper, hearing the same date and filled
with the news of President Lincoln's
assassination. The paper Is a folio
of six columns, edited by James
Gordon Bennett, volume thirty and
number 104. The whole number Is
10,546, and the price four cents. The
IsBiie Is made up of war news; two
columns being devoted t the moving
ot Sherman's army. The tramp began
on the ninth of March. At the death
of Mrs. Case's father, the copy was
found In his desk among private
papers.
Miss Nean West, Miss Irma North
rop, Miss Frances Northrop of Salem
and MIbs Gunderson of Astoria were
guestB last week of Miss Mulile Page
at the Page farm on Lake ltblsh.
Their vlBlt extending a day or two
Into this week.
Mrs, Banks' address, given In the
chapel to Willamette's students this
week, was greatly enjoyed. Her four
teen years of missionary work among
the tribesmen on the Congo, together
with a large number of curious n rl I
rles used for Illustrating and a very
delightful manner of speaking, made
the lecture most entertaining for the
'large number of students who formed
the audience,
i
I National President HIiiBhaw of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition league
whoso home Is in Portland, add reBsed
'the students of Willamette university
I Thursday morning In the chaiiel.
After the regular Thursday night
meeting in First Christian church,
Mrs. Davis Errett's class of Loyal
Daughters surprised the members and
friends assembled with an invitation
to adjourn to their class rooms for a
celebration of the third anniversary
of their organization. About seventy
guests enjoyed a social hour in the
beautifully decorated rooms. Masses
of scotch broom and the class pen
nants in gold and white were used
and the celling was strung from cen
ter to sides with garlands of gold and
white. Miss Geneva Goodrich and Miss
Esther Gremmels Berved orange and
lemon punch with wafers.
At the head of the crescent-shaped
receiving line stood Mrs. Errett, who
presented the Misses Anna Derby,
Wilda Slegmund, Vivian Hargrove,
Merle Tracey. Vivian Gremmels, Mary
Lemmon, Grace Townsend, Jessie
Hunt, Esther Gremmels, Edna Town
send, Clair DeLay, Helen Mercer, Al
tha Wright, Imo DeLay, Velva Utter
back, Winnie Hargrove, Geneva Good
rich, Carmen Tracy, Maud Gremmels,
Grace Craig, Dorothea Grimes and
Julia Minor.
The girls of J. U. G. Tennis club
met last Tuesday evening with Mlas
Edna Townsend in her home at 642
North High street Geneva Goodrich
and Carmen Tracy were Invited to Join
the club. Lilacs and scotch broom
were used for decorating and anarch
way of tennis rackets made an appro
priate setting. Among the games was
a contest for objects found on the sil
ver half,, dollar piece. Light refresh
ments were served and the evening
was very enjoyable.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny and small son
Lewis, Mrs. L. A. Westacott and Mrs.
Frederic Thlelsen and children were
house guests of Mrs. Ada Strong for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie B. Howell is expecting
to leave Salem next Tuesday for a
visit In Tacoma and British Columbia.
Mrs. W. S. Mott was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for the Priscllla club.
Additional guests were Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Miss Nan Wagner was removed from
the hospital to her home last Tues
day, and Is rapidly improving from
the effect of her last operation.
For a very short stay, combining
business and pleasure, Mr. and Mra.
Burton Leland Stanford came up from
Portland last week.
.
The F. P. Talklngtons had for week
end guests Mrs. C. H. Monroe and her
sister. Miss Minnie Brugger of Port
land. Early this morning MIbs Mabel
Gremmels and Miss Mabel Wilson
drove to Lyons for the day's outing,
and Incidentally to fish.
Miss Olive Metcalf went to Eugene
Thursday to enjoy a week's visit with
friends and to attend the junior prom
enade this evening, which Is one of
the chief social events of the school
year.
Mrs. Jane Chadwlck's daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Gray of Seattle, was her guest
for a few days this week.
Mr. Albert Talklngton of Grange
ville, Idaho, remained over Sunday
with his brother, Mr. F. P. Talklngton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hargrove and
their small son Wayne were week end
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carey Martin.
Miss Mabel Huddelson left Salem
last' Tuesday for a month's vacation to
be passed with relatives and friends
In Idaho.
The Junior guild of St. Paul's church
was entertained by Mrs. Joseph Baum
gnrtner last Tuesday afternoon. Work
was planned for future moetlngs and
light refreshments served.
The "Happy Seven" of the county
clerk's office are Intending to picnic
at Silver Falls on May thirtieth, when
the office closes for the day.
The D, H. Talmadges have bought a
home on Court and Nineteenth streets
and are settling their household goods.
Mrs. Aylla Talmadge arrived Thurs
day to make her home with them.
President J. H. Ackerman Invited
the teachers of Polk and Marlon coun
ties to be present at the Oregon nor
mal in Monmouth hurt Saturday, to
witness the actual class work of the
school. The entire day was given over
to classes for the Inspection of visitors
and questions of Interest were dis
cussed by the teachers.
MIbs Wilson demonstrated BtirceBS-
f ul methods of calisthenics in the de
partment of physical culture, and told
how folk dances, educational games
and Interesting everclses may bo used
to advantage In the school room.
The sixth grade work was conduct
ed by Miss Olive Davis, who explained
the meaning of advertisements In a
most delightful manner, Illustrating
with some of the best-known adver
tisements. The gymnasium was transformed
Into a cafeteria, where two hundred
guests were served who at once gath-
II07 ONE
WOMAN V011
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use of Cardul.
Tampa, Fla. In a letter from this
city, Mrs. E. C. Corum writes: "I was
all weakened and worn out with wo
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardul as a tonic, and, from
the first dny, It Beemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardul, I did not. Soon, I
felt and looked like a new woman.- I
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend It to my friends, for I have
received great benefit from It.
Cardul acts specifically on the weak'
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them un to health.
It helps to refresh the worn-out ner
vous system and relieves the effects of
overwork, both mental and physlral.
Fifty years' successful use fully
tirove the merit of this purely vege
table, tonlo remedy for women.
In every community, there llvo soma
Who have been benefited by Cardul.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try It
N. i.-WWtator UJlM'Mvtionr Dt., Chuu-
n. MalklM Co., (.hUBOo, Ttn., tf irxfl""
rwfuffU, tni 64-p-r bo. Hum TrMUMM
tm Wobm," mm la fitla nX aa kwmm.
ered on the lawn to enjoy their lunch
eon. Attending the Institute from Sa
lem were Superintendent W. M. Smith,
Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. E.
F. Carleton, Professor Kirk, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Thomson and the members
of the normal training class at the
Salem nlgn school,
Leslie Methodist church held a very
large audience last week Friday even'
ing, when the splendid program, so
long in preparation was presented
After musto by Helen Moore, was
prayer by Reverend A. C. Bracken
bury, pastor, followed by song, "Clover
Blossoms," primary class; recitation
"Patches," Mary Kightlinger; living
pictures, "God Wants the Girls," Hen
rietta Bishop; song, "Jesus Bids Us
Shine," Lois Olsen, UrlBe Harmon. Es
ther Townsend, Helen Borchardt; liv
ing pictures, "Little Pilgrim, Evelyn
French; recitation, "Mamma's Precious
Girl," Martell Shlpp; living picture,
"Emollne Jones," Mary Borchadrt; ex
ercises, "The Birds," Mrs. Klghtllug
er's class; recitation, "The Lazy
Cloud,'' Eulena Aufranc; living pic
ture, "Breeches," Cecil Thompson;
music, Bertha Vlck; recitation, "Lulu's
Punishment," Evelyn French; living
picture, "Little Seamstress," Martell
Shlpp; recitation. "When Teacher Gets
Cross," Gladys Olson: living picture,
Along comes Eliza with the Broom."
Kema Sauter, Mildred Ackerman; song
Chinese Love Song." Mabel Acker
man and Lois Nye ; recitation, "Grand
ma' Always Does," George. Rhoten:
living pictures, "April 8howers," Cur
tis French: exercise, "Finger Tins."
Mrs. French's class; recitation, "When
Mamma Was a Little Girl," Mary Peck,
solo, "Holy City," MIbs Barber; living
pictures, "Violets, Margaret King:
recitation, "My Dolls." Anna Belle
Majors; living pictures, "Gathering
Nuts," Allle Lewis; song, "Hoe Out
Your Row," Mrs. Klghtllnger's boys;
living pictures, "Little Artists," Mary
Barker; recitation, "An Awful Little
Girl," Elsie Victor- living picture,
"Father, We Thank Thee," Mary Peck;
song, Lloyd Moore; recitation, "Hard
to Obey," Cecil Thompson; living pic
ture, "School Marm,' Mary Kight
linger; lily drill, by sixteen girls;
reading, Miss Sherwood; song, "All
Aboard for Blanket Bay," Miss Bar
ber's girls. The work was all good
and the audience showed Kb apprecia
tion to a marked degree.
In First Christian church tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock, there will
be a Mothers' day service under di
rection of Salem Brotherhood of
American Yeomen. The programed
selections of miiBlc and addresses will
make the service most Interesting. An
Invitation has been extended to all
fraternal soclotles and the general
public will be welcome. It Is custom
ary on this occasion to wear a white
flower or ribbon In honor of one's
mother or in her memory. Addresses
will be made by Reverend Tapscott,
Reverend Errett. and Mr. Rollln K.
Page. There will be a quartet num
ber by Miss Mlnetta Magers, Miss Er
mine Bushnell, Mr. Jenks and Mr.
Glle and soprano solo by Miss Bush-
nell. Miss Mubel Lantz and MIbs
Inez Dentson will also sing.
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church Is giving a cafe
teria supper next Wednesday from
five to eight In the evening. The menu
will he baked salmon, roast beef, veal
loaf, potatoeB maBhed and escalloped,
baked beans, chicken and fruit salads,
all kinds of breads, cakes and pies, ice
cream. The price of each article will
be posted in plain sight back of the
counter.
Mrs. Downing and Mrs, Hartley will
have charge of the dining room. Mrs.
Z. F. Moody, Mrs. James Martin and
Mrs. Small will serve tea, coffee and
chocolnte. Mrs. Raymond, Mra. Biib-
cock, Mrs. W. W. Martin and Mrs. A,
L. Brown form the reception com
mittee. Mrs. C. P. BIhIiop nnd Mrs.
Wallce will serve as caBhlers. Mr;.
L. K. Page Is chairman of arrange
ments. I he remembrance of good
things these women have offered the
public In the past, will assure a large
crowd of hungry people for next
Wednesday evening.
At "Mother's dny ' service on Sun
day evening In First Congregatlonul
church, Perry Frederick Shrock will
take for the subject of his discussion,
"An Old Fashioned Mother."
The public Is most cordially Invited
to attend thlB service.
Mrs. Mark Skiff anil Mrs. Lowell
Tweedalo entertained the Baptist wo-
man'B Missionary circle In her home
at 280 North High street, yesterday.
Study for this afternoon was "What
to do with the Emigrant." Mrs,
Stearns led the discussion on home
missionary conditions. The social
hour was followed with very lovely
refreshments.
The next meeting will be held In
the church parlors.
The Western Interstate Prohibition
oratorical contest was held In First
Methodist church last evening and
proved to he the greatest event of
he kind ever gtlven In this city.
After the contest, members of Pro
hibition league, the orators and their
friends assembled In the parlors of
the church where a banquet was
spread for their enjoyment. The pro
grammed numbers were arranged as
follows.
Invocation, Doctor Avlson.
"A Spanish Romance", Ladles club.
"Washington,'' Theodore O. Smith.
"Liberty vs. the Liquor Trnlllc,"
I'nlverslt of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
"California.'' Roy Murray.
"The Convicted Assassin," Univer
sity of Southern California, Los An
geles. Organ selection, Dean F. S. Men
denhall. Oregon: Marry G. McCain, "Liquor
vs. Liberty," Willamette University,
Salem.
"Inland Empire," I'nul A. Duper
tlns. "Is Prohibition a Success?" Wash
ington Blnte College, Pullman, Wash
Ington. "D Coppah Moon" (HWlby), Glee.
Club quartet. ,
Remarks, President lllnshaw.
Judge's decision.
Judges on thought and composition,
I'rnfcsMor K, R. Moses, Westminster
College, New Wilmington, Pennsyl
vania: Professor Leigh Colvln, Col
umbia University, New York City;
Walter R. Miles, professor of philos
ophy, University of Iowa, Iowa City,
On delivery: President Ievt Pen
nington, Puellle College, Newberg;
Doctor J. F. Ohormlcy, pastor First
Christian church, Portland; Uiial H.
McCarthy, attorney, Portland. Har
ry 0. McCain, of Willamette Unlver-
Lot II, Serges, cheviots, mixtures and fancy suit
ings, plain and fancy styles, Suits that sold for $29,50,
$32,50, $35,00,
Special $19.50 i
Lot III, Serges, Basket weaves, fancy suitings
and mixtures, the very perfection of art in tailoring and
design, Sold for $39,50, $45,00 and $60.00,
Special $25.00
Quality
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 North liberty Street
Sum mI Cowt Strte, SALEM, ORECON
MrcHand)i
Bity, in taking first place carries the
honor of becoming; national repre
sentative for the west. In addition,
to (his he receives a prize of one
hundred dollars given by the Inter
collegiate Prohibition league.
With an all day picnic and an In
dustrial contest among the pupils,
Miss Margaret Evans closed a suc
cessful year's, work yesterday in
Bethel school, east of Salem,
Prizes were given to the winners
In contest, for best of livestock and
articles of handiwork. Superintend
ent Smith addressed the pupils and
managed the athletic sport b. MIhs
Evens has mado a most efficient In
structor. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Endicott sent
out the following Invitations for a
most novel mode of entertaining last
evening.
Race Meet at Ilolinont Park.
Friday, May Tenth
Under management of Mr. and Mn.
S. M. Endicott
American Rules to Oovern All Races
Four to enter and three to start.
Any Htarter left at the post will be
fined and disqualified.
Anyone getting flag , nt first heat
will not be allowed to start again,
barring accident.
Pool, selling under direction of the
management,
Entries to close at Bevcn-thlrty and
first race at eight o'clock, sharp.
Among those already entered are:
Glad Hand. .Friendship and Welcome
Merry Maker
llappy-tliouglit and Equality
Get There
...Don't Care and Common Senses
Forget the. Past
Enjoy the Present and Hope
Charity and Good Will will go to the
pole against time
We look for all records to be brok
en, as the track Is fast.
Among those entered and scratched
becaiiBe or disagreement with man
agement are:
Suspicious Willful and Jealousy
lllg "I" Thlnkso and Conceit
Officials: 8. M. Endicott, starter;
Dun T. Chaiubeiluln, referee; K. J.
Endicott, Judge; W. W. Moore, Time
keeper, A 1 w) i it thlrt guests assembled at the
Enillcott's beautiful new home on
North Church street, where "some
thing new under the Run" awaited
them and the cleverly planned enter
tainment caused no end of fun and
laughter. Each guest, was given an
olllclal score card marked off In race
events nnd nothing was omitted from
first trot to hurdle run. The "stunts"
were wonderful In attempts and re
sults anil brought enthusiastic ap
plause. Winners weie given badges In pur
ple centered with a white "W."
As the merry crowd entered the
dining room for rent nnd refresh
ments, the ladles were given a beau
WOMEN TAKH NOTKCU!
A man cunnot undermu.nl the torture and suffcrtnt many women endure
unoompluininilly. . If the inujority ol men ii.llcicd much pain tad endured with
patience the weakening iioknie that mint women do, they would ak lor.
immediute bympalhy and look lor a quick cure.
Many women havo been avcd from a life ol mincry and auiTcring by tornlnj
lo the ritflit remedy Dr. Pierce's I'avorito Prescription remedy which it auto
to take became containing no narcotics, alcohol or injurious Ingredientn. It li an
Iterative extraot of roola, made with puro filyctrin, and first given to the puhlio
by that (amiiui apeciulint In the dieaea ol women Dr. K. V. Pierce, ol tho
Invalid' Hotel and Surgicul Institute ol Uuflulo, N. Y.
Mas. UcwniBUiut. stoeaach, liver sad
SUITS
Greatly Reduced
Have you seen those
chic suits that we are
selling at such low prices.
Suits that have style,
lines and wearing quali
ties combined
Divided into three lots
$15.00, $19.50
$25.00
Lot I, Serges, mix
tures and fancy suitings,
plain and trimmed mod
els, not a suit worth less
than $25,
Special $15.00
Popular
Prie.l
tiful pink carnation and the men a
carnation In white.
Miss Helen Wood and MIbs Ger
trude East presided over the punch,
bowl. ;
Assisting Mrs. Endicott was Mrs.
Moilene, wife of the artist from the
east, who Is painting the wall fres
coes of the Endicott home.
Luclle Moore, Carrie East and
Genevieve Endicott served.
All of th, rooms were profusely
decorated with pink and white car
nations and UBparagus fern.
' Baskets of Scotch broom were ar
tistic decorations yesterday after
noon when Mrs. J. M. Martin opened
home for an "echo party" In enter
tainment of the Presbyterian mis-'
Bionary meeting. Mrs. C. A. Parks
and Mrs. John Albert reported the,
work of Northwestern Pacific Board
of MIssionB In Spokane. The princi
pal talk of the afternoon, and mottt
Inspiring, was from Mrs. Parka, Mr.
Harding sung, Reverend H. T. Bab-
cockp luyed violin solo, Mrs, Baboock
accompanying with piano; Mrs.
Rockwell, of Portland, gave a Bhort
uddress.
Light refreshments were served
cafeteria fiiBhlon. '
Mrs. Frederick W. Steusloff and
Mra. Ida Bubcock were joint host
esHes yestordiiy afternoon at Mrs.
Hteusloff'a homo, for the montly nila
slonary meeting of First Congrega
tional church.
Following the business session
were light refreshments.
Mrs. May Kellogg Sullivan, of
Seattle, who has been guest of the
Ernest Ilofors for the past three
weeks, returned home this morning.
Miss Florence McKennle accompanied
her as far as Portland.
A number of friends and relnllves
surprised Mr. Olson Dunn last Wed
nesday evening In his home on
Twelfth street, bring good cheer and
a line luncheon. A portion ot tho
beautiful birthday cake, decorated
with fifty-two lighted candles, wai
presented to two of the suprprlswrB,
whoso , natal days came with the
hosts'. Assisting In making Joyoua
the affair were Mrs. Dunn, mother;
Mrs. .Iny Noyes and Mr. Dexter
WIllH.
In celebration of the fortieth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.
I,, dimming, a large number of rel
atives and friends surprised them
liiHt Wednesday evening. Admitting
tlHunselves to the home during ab
sence of Mrs. Ciimmlngs, the guestu
prepared the dining room for a sump
tuous feast to be served, at the close)
of the evening. May baskets, glfu
from guests were hung about the
rooms, making pretty decoration,
and containing gifts for the compli
mented ones. Another surprise cainu
(Continued on Page 9.)
Mux. T.I7.IR M. llKssiiKiMru of Lincoln, Neb.,rC9"C"flt.,
hiivs: "I send a testimonial wli.li much pleasure o that mii.
Hollering wiuiiiin may know the trim worth of your remedies.
I was a groat, sufferer from fenmlii troubles but aftr taking
one bottle of Dr. l'lereo's Favorite Prescription, wlil. li a
friend advised mo to kike, I found myscll very much 1m-
iroveu. niter taxing mrno morn uotuea, mm nin v"
sines of Dr. l'lereo's Lot Ion Tablets, I found myself oil thn
Mad to recovery. I was 111 poor health fur live years lm
now I mn curnl.
"I liosi all women suffering frou femalo weukuiwa will
give Dr. l'lereo's Favorite Proscription a (air trial.
Doctor PlercVi Pleasant Pellets regulate tad Invigortt
bowels. 8ugar-ooetd, tiny f ranulaa.