Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 11, 1913, Image 3

Daily capital journal., January 11, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 0REG01T, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1011 Page Tkree SOCIETY It la a noticeable fact that during the social month one week Is quiet, out the exception to this rule came In October and has continued until this first week of January, when there Is a dearth of small society affairs and nothing whatever of great Interest, Aftor the excitement of many prom inent functions and the rush of speed ing holidays, society matrons and maids are giving themselves a much needed rest. The quiet may continue until aftor Lent, which comes unusually early this year, the fifth of February. Many years ago, the convening of legisla ture meant a round of gaiety, but recently) this Important factor In the state's government has caused not a ripple in society affairs ut the capital city. Many social clubs are discontinuing their meetings until later dates. The bright, particular event in music for this week was the recital given by Carrie Jacobs-Dond, philosopher, pian ist, painter, poetess, oomposcr, pub lisher and Interpreter, a very wonder ful woman, Doctor R. N. Avlson read the mar riage lines for Anna Mao Takemlre and Mr. Morton Held De Long at seven o'clock on the evening of January fourth In the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Pohle, 244 North Twelfth street. Pink and white carnations and roses combined with ferns, ivy and smllux, were graceful adornments for the Tooms. Mrs. Myrtle De Long Men tenhall sang Grieg's "Ich Llebe Dlch." Miss Evelyn De Long announced the coming of the bridal procession with strains of Mendlessohn's wedding march, and softly played the "Flower Song,,' Lang's, during ceremony and benediction. The handsome bride wore white satin, cut round length, with over dress of white chiffon and garnlBhlngs of pearl beads. Her veil was of white tulle held In place with pearls and her flowers an arm bouquet of white 'Carnations, Miss Ethel Edith Livingston was her cousin's bridesmaid, and wore a dainty gown of pink Bilk, with white chiffon drape. She carried pink carnations. Mr. P. F. Anderson was the groom's attendant. The wedding dote had been chosen as compliment to Mr. De Long's par ents, whose twenty-fifth anniversary was celebrated by their son's mar riage. Luncheon followed the ceremony, "MlBa Lottie Pcnn and MIbs Frances Pohle assisting. When the bride por tioned her cake, MIbb Livingston cap tured the ring, Miss Pohle the coin, -and Mr. Anderson the thimble, which vent brought forth Immediate con-dolments. amount of time, the afternoon wus devoted to a delightful social reunion of tho members. The luncheon cloth wub adorned with sprays of smllux and centered with a bowl of pink car nations. Miss Donal McCarthy or In dependence poured, and Mrs. Smith served her guests from a chafing dish. The audience at the Grand last even ing for Carrie Jacobs-Bond's recital was the best that Salem can produce. Business, music and society was rep resented. There was Ilia usual touch of evening attire to give a metropoli tan air. In the boxes wore Mrs. Hen ry Thlelsen with Mrs. William Thlelsen, Miss Mario Smith, Mrs. Iloy Comedyn of Du Vail, Washing ton, Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jay Roberts, Mrs. Slado and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Clay. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patter son and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Men denhall, Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Mrs. William H. Barghardt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page and Mrs. W. W. Waters. Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Miss Thompson, MIbs Louise Thompson, Miss Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Raymond Hockenberry and Mrs. H. Blanchard of Portland- Mr. Alexander Hull and guests from Rosehurg. Mrs. Frank Bowersox entertained with a pleasant au revolr party Wed nesday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs. E. C. Small. Cards have been issued for the mar. rlage of Alta AdcBsa Altman and Ed' gar Leon Martin, which will be boI- emnlzed on the fifteenth of January In the home of the bride's parents Doctor and Mrs. L. G. Altman, Liberty and Chemeketa Btreols, Professor and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood entertained with a candy making party last week. The affair was de llghtfully Informal. Besides the young people In tho family and Miss Irwin with her brothers, Paul and Harry, enjoying the evening were three of the college students who remained in Salem for the holidays, Mr. Stout, Mr. Ppoebstel and Mr. Doane Following the Carrlo Jacobs-Bond recital at the Multnomah hotel ball room, a luncheon was given In her honor In the Arcadian Garden, Friday of last week. The decorations were In pink and v.'hlto. Besides Mrs. Carrlo Jacobs Bond and Mrs. John F. Beaumont, who was hostess, the guests were: Mrs. Ilyron E. Muller, Mrs. John Logan Mrs. EJ. M. Baker, Mrs. Sugene Kues tor, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. George ParrlBh, Miss Mlnnetta Magers The Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, number one, met last Saturday in Moose Hall and aftor the regular session, Mrs. Cynthia Dunlap, Senior Vice Department President of Oregon W. R. C., Installed the following of ficers of the corps: president, Mary Ickel; senior vice-president, Mrs. Elldabeth T. Adair; Junior vice-presi dent, Mrs, McAdams; secretary, Mrs. Slmeral; treasurer, Mrs. Hattle Skelt mnn; chaplln, Mrs. Emma Byars; con ductor, Mrs. M. L, WatBon; assistant conductor, Mrs. Marten; guard, Mrs. Tracey; aBBlBtant guard, Faustina Grelg; patriotic Instructor, MrB. Lock- wood; press correspondent, Mrs. Cre torla C. Pascoe; musician, Mrs. Le Moyan R. Clark; color bearer, Mrs. Dulcenia Clearwater. Mrs. Le Moyne Clark acted as con ductor, and was oompllmcnted upon her correct work. A number of dis tinguished visitors, from the post and other corps, enjoyed the occasion, hlch proved to be a very delightful social event for the organization. The members of Eastern Star met last Tuesday) night for regular busi ness and Installation of the following officers: Mrs. Vass, worthy matron ; Mrs. W. M. Smith, worthy patron; Mrs. Godfrey, associate matron; Mrs. Bab- cock, secretary; Mrs. Barnardl, treas urer; Mrs. Read, conductor; Miss Mueller, associate conductor; Mrs. Er- rett, chaplain; Mrs. McCarter, mar- Bhall; Miss Turner, .organist; Mrs. W. M. Smith, Adah; Miss Hazel BUhop, Ruth; Mrs. Shafer, Esther; Mrs, Wright, Martha; Mrs. Rutherford, Electa; Mrs. Cook, warden; Mr. Shoemaker, sentinel; Mrs. Derby and Mrs, JaskoBkl were Installing officers. This was the first meeting to be held In the new Masonic Temple lodge room, and was greatly enjoyed by the members of the organization. When the bride tossed her boquet 0f Salem, Mrs. A. TIchnor, Mrs. E. MIbs Frances Pohle was the fortunate ' Deals, Mrs. R. G. Brand, Mrs. E. possessor. Mr. and Mrs. De Long left for Port- Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Cook, Miss Mln nette Harlan of Monmouth, Mrs. W. F. land on the nine o'clock electric- and Thompson, Mrs, John Slfton and Mrs -will continue their trip to other places Nettle O. Taylor, In Oregon. The bride's going away gown was of dark blue serge, tailored, and worn -with white beaver hat bearing white plume and tlnyi pink roses. The young people will be home to their friends after January flftoenth, at 275 South Fourteenth street. Many beautiful wedding gifts were' bestowed upon the bride. Besides the groom's family and Mr. and Mrs. Pohle and family, the guests bidden to the wedding were: President and Mrs. Fletcher Homan, Doctor and Mrs. TVdd, Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur nott, Judge and Mrs. Fv A. Moore, Doc tor and Mrs. R. N. Avlson, Attorney General and Mrs. W. A. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. Frederic Mendcnhall, Doctor and Mrs. H. D. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Van Wlnklo, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rarnes, Doctor and Mrs. C..V. Littler, Miss Lottie Penn, Doctor Floyd Utter, Mr. P. T. Anderson. From out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Frazcr, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Rorcpaugh, Eu ironn: Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, Seat tle, and Miss Ethel Livingston of Seat tle; Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Harkness, Albany. The house decorating was artistic work of Little and. Russell. In Monmouth tonight It was Impos sible to accommodate as many from that town as applied for tickets, there fore arrangements were made by which Mrs. Bond Is to give a recital for all of Monmouth. Miss Harlan of the Normal School music depart ment has planned to give a small re ception after the entertainment, ask ing the Monmouth Normal School fac ulty and a vesy few guests besides. Miss Mlnnetta Magers will accompany Mrs. Bond to Monmouth. Social Clubs. Miss Gertrude Erlxon was hostess for the Sewing Club last week Friday, with Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs. the club. Mrs. the hostess. C. 0. Wright assisted The Tutonla Club of Willamette University meets this evening at the home of Doctor and Mrs. E. Sher wood, 787 B street. Miss Franc Newman and Miss Mar garet Hodge were hostesses for tho Nika Mlka Club Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. ltarstow on Court street. Additional guests invited were Miss Marie Lodge and Miss Margaret Myers. The Roll Around Club gave Its sec ond skating party at the rink last George Slmeral and MIbs Mabel Smith week. A Jolly evening rounded out additional guests. with refreshments was enjoyed by Bernice Craig, Irene Curtis, Amy Mar- The Prlscllla Club met with Mrs. vln, Agnes Baync, EBther Lucas, Helen Frederick Steusloff Thursday after- Neugebauer, Edna Meeker, Sarah noon. This was tne nrst assemumig iiuciu, vieo nuuuuu, iveua iwur.tio of members since before Christmas. The Cherry City Club was enter tained TueBday evening by Mr. and Stanley Thompson, Linn Bnford, John Mrs. F. M. Brown, 6G4 South Commer- I Payne, William Dutton, Allen Jones, cial street. This was the first meet-; Neal East, Ralph McCIeod, Frank Ing for the New Year, and the affair! Linn, Garold Thompson, Homer Tar- as most enjoyable. I plcy, Walter weicn, jonn i.yncn, Mrs. A. T. Wain and Mr. R. E. Down-1 Lauren King, Franklin Miller, Lester lne were awarded high score prizes. Swarts, Frank Durbin, Werner Dema- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Miss Kittle Harbord were guestB besides (Continued on page 6.) Miss Alice Bingham and Miss Ha zele Downing were honor guests last Saturday afternoon when Miss Ha zelle Erlxon and Miss Emmollno Klein entertained with a delightfully lnfor ninl five hundred party at Miss Erlx ou's hon e, Twelfth and Oak streets. High Bcore awatded the favor to MIbs Hnzol Downing. The young women asked for this compliment besides (ho honor guests were: Miss Rita Stelner, MIrb Nancy Bkoife. Miss Edna Jossc, MIbb Gone Belle, Miss Edith Shaw, MIbs Jennie Fry, MIbs Maud Durbin, MIbs Cather ine Carson, Miss Marjorlo Marvin, MIbs Bertha Eckerlon, Miss Mabel Smith. In hor lovely now home, 675 North Summer street, charmingly adorned with garlands of smilax and clusters of pink carnations, Mrs. Homer II. Smith entertained Tuesday for the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Church. The business session taking t small The elder members of First Method 1st Church were entertained by the Epworth League with reception and program on the afternoon of New Year's day. The guests were provided with conveyances which made th trips very comfortable These social affairs occur annually and are planned with the greatest care that every guest may remember a most enjoyabl entertainment. Serving delightful refreshments were Miss Grace Holt, Miss Evelyn De Long, Miss Lillian Domogalla an Miss Marie Luthy. The programmed numbers for the afternoon were piano solo, Lester Proebstol; vocal solo, Mrs. Egbert; reading, Miss Lulu Walton, followed by enoore; whistling solo, Mrs. LeMolne Clark; Chinese solo, Mr. Chu; plnno solo, MIbs Lena Dotson, t Mrs. R. S. Wallace entertained Mon day afternoon for the Young Women's Circle, which meets each month at the home of one of Its members. Top ics of current events were discussed. Miss Nina McNary gave an Inter esting and comprehensive talk on the situation In the Balkans, Illustrating with an excellent map. At those meetings, the members bring their sewing and enjoy a Boclal afternoon with refreshments. MrB. D. E. Crltes, Mrs. Ethel Woods and Mrs. High were hoBtosBOB Friday afternoon of last week, when the Woman's Missionary Society of First Christian Church held the first meet ing for this year. Interesting addresses were felven by Mrs. Clara II. Adklns and MIbs Nellie Clark. Miss Clark lived In China five yenrs. Refreshments and a social hour fol lowed the bUBlnoBS and addresses. On Thursday evening after Instal lntlon of their officers, under com mand of Gideon Stoltz and Mr. W. H. Folgor officer of the day, the Sons of Veterans were Invited to the Woman's Relief Corps rooms, where a most de lightful surprise awaited them. Tables had beon laid for a banquet and the members of this new organization which was formed last June, were not only surprised but immensoly pleased Rehearsals for "Tho Elk's Tooth are going merrily on nnd when the musical comedy Is presented January fifteenth and sixteenth It will be rounded out to perfection. The best of voices and talent have been se cured. The music will be entirely new to Salem people, for the score has never been published, although successfully staged for the benefit of Elks in many parts of the country, Mr. H. L. Brown of Denver, Colorado, Is directing rehearsals and will pre sent the operatic comedy at the Grand opera house. The following cast of characters, with octette and chorus, make up the ensemble: MIbs Tinsel Wlnnerway Mrs. W Carlton Smith Princess May Miss Hazel Erlxon Carmine MIbs Emmaline Klein Captain Blowhard. .Chas. V. Galloway Easy Tyme Graham P. Taber Welnle Wurst L. R. Steelhammer Mike P. Flnnegan.... Charles E. Bier One Nlte Stand A. J. Egan Chief Eatum Alive H. H. Moyer King HI Mogul Dan Landenhcrg Bowlln Knott. ...George C. L Snyder Griddle. IE. K. Plaseskl Male Octette: S. S. Skiff, J. H. Far rar, W. H. Brunk, George Arenz, Carl Neugebauer, Chester Fraser, Arthur Wallace, Paul Anderson. Chorus: Miss Nona Shumway, Miss Erma Shumway, Miss "Genevieve Fra zler, MIbs Ada Miller, MIbs Anna Gan tcs,. MIbs Prlscllla Fleming, MIbb Krankle Newman, Miss Lcondlne Eck erlen, MIbs Lucille JaskoBkl, MIbs Marie Campbell, Miss Anna Asbol, MIbb Johanna Asbol, Miss Marguerite Ostrander Miss Phyllis Kellogg, Miss Nanelle Bloom, MIbs Zoe Olmstead. The magic name of Carrie Jacobs- Bond drew from Salem last evening. an assemblage of music loving and society people which tilled Grand op era house to Its capacity and the ex quisite Interpretations of readings and songs thrilled the hearts of the great audience. Mrs. Bond has never been Edna Howe, Florence Bayne, Mamie Victor, Frank Holmes, Jr., Charles Hayes, Robert Perllch, John Wntors, Saturday a Saturday specials4iWSpecials January Clearance Sale A Money-Saving Event White Gloves Ladies' white lambskin gloves, made from prime skins, black and white stitching, MUSICAL NOTES A. Denton Thursday evening, making a beautiful setting for one of tho very best pupils' piano recitals given this season. The first six numbers were the work of children in the very be ginning of their p'aylng. And It was a pleasure to notice with what rapt attention they listened to each other's guilty of anything Inartistic and It music and tho earnestness with which needed no elaborate setting to enhance they presented their seloctlons. The her loveliness In the beautiful Pa- advancement from tho previous re rlslan evening gown of rose charmeuse cltal was great, there was better con- wlth over dress of handsome lace In trol and a marked Improvement In ex dull gray tone. ! presslon. Tho sixth number was a She is of extremely charming por- rollicking song and danco given by an sonalltv. as sweet and unaffected in adorable little fellow of eight years, private lifo as she Is tendor and sym- who handled ills wooden stioes wun a nathetlo when presenting her songs dexterity most surprising. Ho was and stories. Mrs. Bond Is the only . rapturously applauded for his fine bit woman In the world who weaves Into 1 of work. It was particularly notice- music the exoulBlte poems which she able that every pupil played with ex composes, and Interprets with cliarac- j preseslon. showing the method used Special, 99c. Pair Fleeced Underwear Women's and misses' heavy fleeced lined cotton vests and tights, ankle length tights, vests high necks and long sleeves. Special 39c. Pair Combination Suits Women's and misses' combination suits, best of materials and neatly trimmed and finished. Special, 98c. Each Umbrellas Women's umbrellas in silk and lisle covers, mounted on Par agon steel frame, neat handles. Special, 99c. CORSETS GREATLY REDUCED SUITS GREATLY REDUCED DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED FURS GREATLY REDUCED REDDING GREATLY REDUCED LACE CURTAINS GREATLY REDUCED. QUALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE UBCRTr STRtCT 6CTWCCN STATE - COUPT PRICES The members of Woman's Relief Corps were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Cynthia Dunlap, In her home, 1G25 Oak street. Aftor the regular business of the meeting hod been disposed of and the usual amount of sewing accomplished, the hostess served a lovely luncheon. About thirty members enjoyed the afternoon. A large audience assembled Sunday In First Congregational Church for the vesper service given by their choir which was Joined by the First Bap tist choir. The elaborate program of sacred music was splendidly sung. Honorary mention should bo made of the Ladles' Glee Club, which, under MIbb Mlnetta Mngers direction, gave a Bacred adaptation of Verdi's "Mis erere," which was most noteworthy in every way. The difficult music was sung without fault Miss Mabel Smith's plnno accompanying was mer itorious. Next Thursday evening, January sixteenth, Ex-Governor E. W. Iloch of Kansns will deliver his famous lec ture, "A Message From Kansas," In the First Christian Church. This will be tho third attraction of tho Star Ly ceum CourBO In Salem, Mr. Iloch Is an earnest, Inspiring and mnsterful Breaker and a man who has brought many reforms In tho government of Kansas, whleh makps It today one of the moBt Influential states. Ho is n graceful and effective orator, at all times forceful, eloquent and consist ent. Arrangements aro being completed for the second appearance-of Olgn Steob, whoso splendid piano playing charmed a very large audience at hor concert given In the Armory. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond Is singing terlstic beauty and simplicity. Not for a moment does she forget the listeners before her, and although she accom panies herself with piano, the mystery of It Is, her eyes never wander to the keys, but constantly talk to the audi ence. Although not an actresB, as that person Is generally understood, she sways her audience with an enduring magnetism bo vivid and so deep that one forgets for the time one's sur roundings. When Carrie Jacobs-Bond sings, ,t.hc thought of method never occurs to her listeners, they are only Impressed with the fact that she is giving to the audience a sweet secret of her life's story. But it Is when this tendor voice sings a sob that lone pictures of "life" present themselves In the lis tener's mind. Throughout all the varying moods called for on tho program, Mrs. Bond never for a moment was woarlsomt neither did she fall to Interest her au dience. Far from It. She was ac corded rapturous applause, but was unablo to respond owing to fatigue following an Illness. Those who were privileged to listen to her program will remember with pleasure tho ten derness of It all. A great cluster of pink carnations, daintily arranged with asparagus torn was a delicate tribute sent to the stago for Mrs. Bond. Her stories and songs wero: PART ONE. Readings "A Free Concert," "Tho City Visitor," "The City Rreporter," "An' I've Got Home." Songs "Shadows," "Where to Build Your Castles," "A Perfect Day," "When Do I Want You MoBt?" Readings "That Smith Boy and Ills Mother," "A Tribute," "I'm the Cap tain of the Broomstick Cavalry," "Go ing to Church With Mother." Old Songs Selected. PART TWO. Reading "My Old Man's Art Gal lery." Songs "A Llttlo Pink Rose," "A Sleepy Song," "Tho Sandman," "nay Make-Believe." Kitten Songs Selected. Reading "The Path o' Life." Songs "Happy 'LIT Sal," "Donn Llfl'n," "Husb-n-by." Tho Baldwin grand piano, which was used for David Illsplmm's concert and for this recital was furnished by the Salem Musln house, nnd will be taken to Monmouth for Mrs. Bond's reeltal In that place this evening Salem In Indebted to. Mlnnetla Ma gers entirely fur the splendid music attractions of Illspham nnd Bond. Hli gave much of her time and nny nm mint nf work to say nothing of endur ing the thousand and one nnnoyan the planning of such attractions bring to light Ralem music lovers will nev er again bo contented with ordinary attractions nnd are looking forward to tho possibility of a visit from Nor dlca under Miss Magers' management, Carnations brilliantly red In a back ground of asparagus,, fern wero ar ranged In the muBlc studio of Mrs, W, was to develop within, not merely to run through their pieces mechanically. As the older pupils played this devel opment was still more noticeable, In addition to a marked advancement In control and technic. The more diffi cult numbers by advanced pupils wero splendidly presented and received with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Denton was cordially congratulated upon the suc cess of this recital. Following the programmed numbers were vlctorola selections by Moleba, Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, nnd from light opera. About seventy- five guests, parents and friends of the pupils enjoyed the evening, The recital program was as follows: Ovorture Luatsplel Kelor-Bela Mildred Brunk, Mrs. Denton. The Jester Froedo Milton Stelnor. A Morning Madrigal Waddlngton Catherine Vincent Merry Mood Lcrmnn Louis Frost. (a) Knight Rupert Schumann (b) Little Chatterbox Von Wllm Frances Hodge. Song and Dance Albort Ijichollo. Two Jolly BlacksmlthB..,.Demangato Frank Durbin. Coming of Spring Eggollng Karl Wenger. Love Song Bohin Helen Moore. Scenes of Gaiety Martin Margaret Good In. Rustic Chit Chat Sudds Frederick Dockobach, Concert Polonaise Engelnmn Angus Fraser, Spinning Song Spl-sjller Beatrice Walton. The Joyful Peasant (transcription) Schuman-llartl Clara Ilroltensteln. Ia Travlata Verdl-Iorn Tlielma Messing. Grand Polonaise DeKouBkl Mildred Brunk. Spinning Song MendolHHohn The Flatterer Cliamlnade. Barbara Stelnor. Comrades In Arms HayeH riielina Messing and Mrs. Denton. a recital In his studio on Court street, , before forty or more guests and pupils In addition to the numbers of the program, which follows,, Mr. Hull gave a brief and Interesting skets of Siding as a composer, and explanatory re marks before each of the other numbers: 1 "I Know a Lovely Garden D'llardelot "A Birthday" Cowon Mr. Tasto. 2 "Chanson Florlan" Godard "Ah, How Wonderful" Bendel Miss Johanna Asboo 3 (Piano) "Song Without Words" Slndlng "Dawn" Slndlng Mr. Hull "A Winter Lullaby" DcKoven "Gretlng" Hawloy Miss Anna Asbo. 5 "In a Garden" j. ...Hawley "Mlgnon" D'llardelot "The Swallows" Cowen Mrs. Cupper. 6 "A Dissonance" Jlorodln "Tell Mo" Kevin "Romance" Class "A Summer Night". .Goring Thomas Mr. Tasto. One thing cspeclaly remarked upon after tho recital was tho marked de gree of Belf-posaesslon exhibited by all tho BlngerB In appearing before a small and critical audience. All of ! tho pupils had apparently mastered both their songs and themselves, and displayed no signs of nervousness. Miss Johanna Asbo, mezzo soprano, showed a voice of excellent promise nnd quality, and sang tho numbers al lotted to her with much temperament and a plainly evident musical ability. Miss Ana Asboo has a full round so prano voleo of very plenslng timbre, and bIiows the same Interpretive qual ities which mark her Bister's singing. Especially enjoyed was the lasl of her songB. These two young singers have been working under Mr. Hull's direc tion only for two months, but are al ready exhibiting marked progress, The songs sung by Mrs. Cupper were very dainty and expressive. Her com mand of her tones In the mezza voice gave ample evidence of Its rarely beau tiful quality. The Btrength of her voice has greatly Increased Blnco her last appearance In recital In Novombor. Mr. Tasto gave half a dozen songs of widely different character In a way that showed tho versatility of his tal ent qulto conclusively. In control of his voice he Is constantly improving. Tho soft tones In Ncvln's "Tell Me" were very well done, whllo the "Sum mer Night" of Gorlng-Thomas was perhaps his most artistic number. Mr. Hull has added several new voices of remarkable promise to his class since the holidays, nnd In the courso of two or thrco weeks will pro sent some of these In tho next of his series of recltalB. I M44I New Store New Goods t New Prices 18 lbs granulated sugar ..$1.00 1 lb best creamery butter ..40c Best valley flour, Buck , . . .$1.00 Best hard wheat flour, sk $1.20 Largo Cottoleno $1.1 J Medium Cottoleno 00c 3 lb s bulk crackers 2."c 4 cans Jersey cream milk . .2.C Corn meal, sack 25c Buckwheat, sack luc 4 pkgs Cornflakes 25c 10 Inns laundry soap 25c 0 bars Morris beat lau'idry snap . w 2.)C 0 bars Sunny Monday laundry soap 2,"c 6 bars Bob Wlilto laundry soap 25c C bars Royal white laundry soap 2c 6 bai-B Crystal White laundry soap 2.1v 6 bars A. I). Nnptha laundry soap i'ic G bars Fels Naptha laundry soap 25c Freo tickets Wexford and Ye Liberty showg. ViOltltIS CASH GROCERY. Freo Delivery Phono Main 1197 I On Thursday evening Mr. Hull held MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY ALEXANDER HULL lessons In Voice, Plnno, 'Cello and Theory. Htmllo 4111 Court street. In Salem Wednesday to Sunday. SALEM VOCAL STUDIO C40 State Street Opposite Postofflci Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Rcid A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Fcn, ; oh. T. rtux goi RAVre - Oriental Crean OR MAGICAL. BEAUT! Fit R mtt A IMCMATIM MO RtriNtO COMPIHIOI It b the duty of ivory woman to prewrvu hi-r beauty, sod tveo tlie most beautiful must prou:t' their completion. . A faultless ooiiiplexiuii. BWeel pure, sod wholesome Is omothing every woran desires nd which can be remlily obtained by wins' UOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CRUAM. Tins, well known preparation ha Iwn higtuy wcom. Utendod by plivslclaus, actresses, suuren, an-1 mon of fashion for over half century. It Hinders the skin like the softness of vmvot, b uv- ( lng it clear ami nearly white. . . . WlRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM c r Skill Diseases, relieves Irritation, soothes uu vigoretes th ikiu, bfauHllos end imppm mmnlFilon and cannot be surptusoil vtln-n jP paring for evening attire. vor RALE BV BRU0OI8T9 AND FANCY OOODS DKAI.KR3 FERD. T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Slrect, New York I l.s'l BwiJI1luilnouiHiwH , nmm'mnv, MM he