DAKiT CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALCX. OREHON. SATI HDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IMS.
SOCIETY
How many nro acquainted with tho few kucsIb besides the regular clul),
origin of sending mid receiving viilen- was Mrs. A. U McCully of Portland,
tines? This pretty custom is a token Assisting tho hostess were: Mrs. Wil
li! remembrance of Saint Valentine, Hum C. Knighton, Mrs. John .1. Rob
a bishop and ninrtyr of the church, 'erts, Mrs. S. 0. Sargent and Mrs. U.
who was put to death for his faith, 0. Schncking.
during the persecutions under Claud
ius II, Februnry fourteenth, two hun
dred and seventy-six. The custom of
choosing valentlneB on his day Is of
great antiquity. In oldon times young
men and women used to meet and
uch of them drew one by lot from the
4))K)slte sex. Each young man then
secured a young woman for his val
entine and In turn became her val
Emblematic of fat,r Japan, a pretty
bridge afternoon w'us planned by Mrs.
Ralph WuUon for Tuesday, as com
pliment to Mrs. Claud McCulloch of
linker City and Mrs. Robert M. Towns
end of Portland. Tho delicate niys
terla vine and- dainty cherry blos
soms carried out a scheme for added
benuty to the rooms. Completing the
entlne to remain bound to her servlco arrangements were Jnpnncso lunch
for a year.
In the twentieth century, and In this
land of absolute freedom, no such cus
tom prevallB, but there clings to thlB
eld romance a breath from the ages
Jong faded which will be fanned into
life by every new generation for time
Immemorial.
The brilliant opening of the social
season last October, when days had
not hours enough to hold all of the
smart events for two months, and give
additional time for Christmas work,
1b past history, for the society editor.
The very large reception at the state
house last month and the charming urn
siealo and tea last week Thursday have
lieen tho only notable events of late
with the exception of the delightful
compliment given by Miss Catlln to
cloths and fragile dishes.
Mrs. W. H. Dancy was fortunato
high score winner at five tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are stop
ping at Hotel Marlon during legisla
ture. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNary en
tertained informally with three tables
of bridge Thursday evening, oompll
mentlng Mrs. A. L. McCully of Port
land. High scores awarded prizes to Mrs.
Tl, 0. Schucking and Mr. William C.
Knighton.
The players were Mrs. McCully's
old time friends.
,
Mrs. Mary A. Mclntlre announces
the engagement of her daughter,
her friend, Mrs. Claud MeColloch, of ie ' ranees, io .Mr. i.uy
Pukcr Cltv, and the one o'clock nuc- cl'"i' Ncwgent of Portland, the ninr
ilon bridge of Thursday. rlnKfi to 1)0 nn evpnt ot KilBler tl(1-
The drnb davs of Lent are near us, ."oinure nan very mmiy
and perhaps It Is well that we give Salem who will be glad to know
more thought for our souls and a ol her happiness. Mr. Newgent Is a
life after we have laid down our work ; nephew of tho late Judge Cnples of
In thlB small world.
w "a 1 1 """" 1 1 . ' ' f ' 1 ' r r 1 " 1
ff M r- T, ! J- T
- Ui If WTO h'&h"
WIHrWhr'Wnnii1-iillii-i.i " "..Mfitf'- wli
The Portland Symphony Orchestra nt (irunil Opera House Tomorrow.
Klaborately plnnned and most beau
tiful In detail, was the very lovely
affair of Thursday, when Mrs. A. I,.
JlcCully of Portland and Mrs. Henry
V. Meyers were made honor guests
at ono o'clock auction bridge, with
Mrs. Wllllnm C. Knighton, Mrs. Harry
E. Clay and Mrs. Frederick S. Stew
art hostesses.
For the rainbow luncheon, Mrs.
Knighton's rooms were adorned with
Portland, nnd a Great Northern engineer.
Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. 0. C. Locke
and Mrs. K. L. llaker have sent out
Invitations for five hundred at Mrs.
Duncy's home, Thursday afternoon,
February thirteenth.
Miss Adellna Andercgg was de
lightful hoBtess SatuMay evening In
tho homo of hor parents at 2S0 South
Twenty-first street. The affair was
jars of bronze red Oregon grape nnd j welcome for Miss Edna Zellar, Miss
clusters of white, pink and scarlet
carnations.
Each exquisitely appointed table
liore a different motif In color decor
ation. There was yellow with golden
liooded cnndles, pink with La France
rose holders and tapers In the same
dellcato shade; lavender, pink and
green, 'and flaming red, all glowing
with tholr own colors. Over the
dainty lace covers were runners and
tows of satin or gauzo ribbon, and
gracing each table were accessorleB
and delicate china complimenting the
color scheme, which also appeared, In
every poBslblo manner throughout the
courses.
In serving their luncheon, the host
esses were charming In gowns to
match the table colorings and were
assisted by Mrs. George E. Waters,
who wore pink, and Mrs. Frederick
Waters, In lavender. The pretty plnce
cards were wnter colors of long ago
maidens clever work from the brush
of one of the hostesses.
Remaining hours were given over
to bridge, with card favors awarded
to Mrs. Hoot, Mrs. Roberts nnd Mrs.
Schucking.
Invitations for the afternoon com
plimented old-time friends of the
honor guests, and one or two be
sides. Mrs. McCully was Miss Kiln
Dearborn before her marriage, and
was a resident of Salem.
For Mrs. Meyers who Is soon to voy
age neross the Pacific, tho affair wns
an au revolr.
Bidden as compliment to Mrs. Mc
Cully and Mrs. Meyers were. Mrs.
A. N. Hush, Mrs. Wllllnm Hoot, Mrs.
J. II. Inutcrmnn, Mrs. Reuben P.
Boise, Mrs. J. 0. Kyle, Mrs. A. K.
Strang, Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. J. IT. Mc
Nary, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Eliza
beth Case, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs.
Hen W. Olcott, Mrs. Asahel Hush, Jr.,
Mrs. 8. 0. Sargent, Mrs. Rollln K.
Page, Mrs. Thomas A. Llvesley, Mrs.
John J. Roberts, Mrs. n. 0. Schuck
ing, Mrs. Sophronla JesBiip nnd Mrs,
C. A. Gray of Eugene, MIbb Elizabeth
Lord nnd MIbb Margaret Cooper.
Mrs. A. L, MoCnlly's visit In Salem
was the Inspiration for a delightfully
Informal nflernoon of auction bridge
lost Tuesday, when Mrs. George Wat
ers entertained with the game at
three tables? Mrs. Knighton nBslBted
Mrs. Wnors nnd besides the honor
guest, who was nlso tho winner of
high soore, plnylng nt the tables
were: Mrs. William Root, Mrs. George
Bennett, recently from Honolulu, Mrs.
John II. McNary, Mrs. Frank Mered
ith, Mrs. B. 0. Schucking, Mrs. Fred
erick S. Stewart, Mrs. S. 0. Sargent,
Mrs. Rollln K. Pane, Mrs. Harry E.
Clay, Mrs. William C. Knighton and
Miss CosMr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns A. Llvesley
were host nnd hostess Inst Tuesday
evening for the bridge club. Six tables
were arranged and Mrs. Asnli.l Bush,
Jr., and Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart
worn awarded card favors.
Red carnations made brilliant
. adornment for the rooms. Among the
Tllllo Zellar and Mr. Oscar Zellar,
who have recently removed from North
Ynklma, Washington. Music and old
time games made diversion for the
hours and a lovely luncheon rounded
out the evening. Miss Andoregg's guosts
besides tho complimented ones wore:
Miss Lnura Yantls, Miss Ruth Johan
son, MIbb Stella Budlong, MIbs Lo
rllla Baiter, Miss Lyda Pugh, Miss
Hlldra Steustrom, MIbs Roslna Ander
egg, Chester Yantls, Charles Eyre,
Harry Steustrom, Alonzo Buslck, John
Andercgg, Phillip Anderegg and
George Andercgg.
In their Bpaclous home at Hlllcrest,
on the Wallace Road,' Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Petty's entertained a few of
their ninny friends Tuesday with a
fine mld-dny dinner of the chlcken
plo order and Its appropriate accom
paniments. Mr. Pettcys made several
trips In his car, gathering up tho din
ner guests and returning them home
In comfort after a most enjoyable
day.
Instrumental and vocal music and
games followed the dinner, and dur
ing a story-telling hour, when the
guests were gathered about the big
fireplace, popcorn, apples and candy
were served.
At this very delightful repast cov
ers were laid for Mrs. W. L, Cuin-
mlngs, Mrs. S. Huffmn, Mrs. 0. L.
Noyes, Mrs. Alson Bunn, Mrs. John
"Wells nnd daughter, Margaret, Mrs.
Wlnfred Needliam and Master Robert,
Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs nnd daughter
Evelyn, Mrs. R. W. Slmerul, Mrs. J.
F. Dunlnp, and Mrs. George Cum
mlngs, a visitor from Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mm. Pettcys were genial
hest and hostess and tho dny will be
long remembered us one of rare pleas
ure. Decorations heralding the early
spring, great yellow tullpR, so double
one was obliged to glance twlco before
naming tho flowers, and genista In the
snmo lovely Bliade were combined with
snillax and aspnragus fern for the
hotiso adornment last evening when
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop opened their
beautiful home for tho Snlem Wo
man's club reception and program giv
en to raise a sum of money which will
brought out the heartiest recognition
of splendid talent, was presented dur-.
Ing the evening. Mr. Morrison Reld
gave as opening number "The Border
Ballad," by Cowen, which was quite
unlike most vocal selections. This
Scotch song with Its military rhythm
brought tremendous applause demand
ing encore, which was given In a de
lightful bit of "Philosophy." Mrs. Ad
elaide Merrill Biddle was Mr. Reld's
oxcollent accompanist.
"Souvenir," by Dldla was Mrs. Viola
Vercler-Holmun's contribution. The
expected always happens when this
young woman lifts the bow to her
violin. The exquisite song without
words, was a Joy nnd her audience
would not ceose applauding until she
appeared with encore. A beautiful ar
rangement of Annie Laurie," was
pleasure for the guosts. Miss Bernlce
Sauter played artistically, Mrs. Hol-
mnn's accompaniments. Miss Blanche
Llston, a pupil of the Sara Brown
Savage school of expression, capti
vated her listeners when she gave "A
Telephone Monologue," and responded
with "Tho Good Llttlo Girl and tho
Fly." The readings were replete with
action which proved Miss Llston to be
an actress of no mean ability.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room, Mrs. Harry E. Clay and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.. pour
ed at the table centered with a potted
genista and wreathed In asparagus
forn. Mrs. John Jay Roberts, Miss So
phie Catlln, Miss Lueen Morelnnd nnd
Miss Mabel Robertson served. And
the curtain fulls upon another buccosb
to the credit of Salem Woman's Club.
Invl'jitlone? have been received In
MUSICAL NOTES"!
The Portland Symphony Orchestra 'Portland people who will attend the
gives Its concert In Salem tomorrow concert.
o'clock, In Grand
afternoon at two
Opera House,
The same program will bo pre
sented which drew an Immense audi
ence last Sunday afternoon nt the
Hclllg Theatre, In Portland, iund
Music-lovers In Salem are jubilant
over the prospect of hearing Lillian
Nordlca In concert nt the Armory
on the night ot February twelfth. Wil
liam Morse Rummel, a young vlolln-
whlch was Bpoken or as being one ot jHt wh0 receives brilliant notices
the most appreciated of the entire LVerywhcre he plays, will appear on
series, because many musical tastes, ,i, program and ltomnyne Simmons
popular and otherwise, were evident- wlu m.PBue nt the piano,
ly taken into consideration In chocs- So mnch nng hmx written about
Ing tho program. this grentest of drnmulic sopranos,.
This splendid organization of which !t),Pr(! remulns nothing to bo added. j
Portland Is justly proud, has been j MS8 j,lclta Mngers made It pos- j
talked of In newspapers nil over the B,e to BPcure this famous artist, and !
country. Not only is it acknowledged Snlem added the nssuranee of fact by I
to be In quality second to none other, iguhscrlblng money for tickets, togeth-j
of Its size, but tho fact that I's edit- ,. wtn promises, that will guarantee
cntlng and refining music has been expenses.
given gratis to thousands of school There Is not tho slightest reason
children, has advertised Its object and
Influence.
A concert will be given tomorrow
to suppose these guarantees will need
substantiation, for Miss Magers' ap
peals have brought most generous
I Saturday fj Saturday
sPecials lyuAcWs Specials
1 L-J EZZD
Linen Huck Towels
Linen buck towels, good heavy weight, 1Sx36 inches, hemstitched and
hemmed, In big range ot patterns.
Special, 24c. Each
Corset Covers
Women's and misses' corset covers, made In best of materials, trim
med In lace, embroidery and rlbbonB.
Special, 74c.
Petticoats
Women's and misses' taffeta and messallne petticoats, all well made,
grey, pink, blue and purple.
Special, $2.49
Suits, Special, $7.50
Suits, Special, $10.00
Suits, Special $12.50
Suits, Special, $15.00
, QUALITY POPULAR
morning for the pleasure of Inmates gPport and Salem Is to entertain its
of Oregon State Hospital, a car hav- f)l.Rt grent ,,rnift ,iomm.
Ing been chartered to convey the , There are to bo no patrons or pat-
flfty-Btx musicians to the asylum. The ronosses, no favored few, but every
one who BiibBcrlbes for a ticket will
be given an opportunity to secure the
Instruments nlone will fill nn nuto
truck. j
The visit to bnlem or this aggre-r0Serve previous to the opening for
gallon of splendid musicians will be Kpnprnj plii,nc
of vast Importance In advertising the The Armorv Is a splendid hall In
state capital. Salem is rising In es- wi,cn Nordlca con display her ning
tlmntlon bb a city demanding the best. iriclent voice to perfection. She has
No other city In the stnte outsldo of power to fill every niche and sweet
Portland has succeeded In placing an npsB wthal to Boften and modulate
orchestra of such proportions, and It w(n fh,to-llke notes her powerful
mm
MERCHANDISE
LIDtHTT SIKllT eCT.N STATE COUDT PRICES
I
Salem for tho marriage next Tuesday will be most regrettable If Salem does dramatic climaxes.
In Portland of Miss Lena Simpson to not fill every place In the Grand to-
Doctor Frank McCauley. Miss Simp- morrow afternoon. This Is not a
son Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. money-making proposition. An even
G. W. Simpson and has often visited In balance Is all that Is required; but
Salem as guest of Mrs. Mark Skiff. It takes no small amount of money
Doctor McCauley Is son of Mrs. Alice to transport an orchestra of such
McCauley, who formerly resided In size.
This will no doubt be the most bril
liant event In music for tho season.
Nordlca's personality Is beautiful and
her superb voice is unrivaled on the
concert platform. Her programs are
always of great beauty and variety,
and well chosen to display tho sing
ulis city. MIsb Simpson has been the Harold Bayley will be conductor ,. consummate art.
recipient of much pre-nuptlal atten- aml wmiam Wallace Graham onncert No program which this famous
tlon. mnBter. Miss Cnrmel Sullivan, harp- ggeI. could give would be complete
1st, 1b recognized as a musician of without "Erl-KIng" ot which she gives
Tho Elks' entertainment given for ability. Mr. Curl Denton Is one of n Inatchless rendition, and It is prom-
thelr families nnd friends last Monday nine first violinists and one of the 8i,P,i tliln number will he Included
night In their beautifully refurnished three conductors. nPr program here. There will also
rooms was a splendid success. Great There are five members from ,n ft number of English selections, as
palms let dignity to the decorations Thomas' renowned orchestra. Mr. Nordlca Is an enthusiastic advocate
which added beauty for the occasion. W. E. McElroy, whose excellent cor- 0f B(mK n the vernacular and was
Before dancing In the hall there was net music wns a feature of the Sa- th . first to attempt to sing Wagner
music In the club rooms down stairs, loin band, Is a member of this or- English. Nordlca shines us brll-
A soloctlon by the Peerless orchestra chest ra. For two sensoiiB, tho Port- Buntly on the concert platform as on
vocal solos by Miss Inez Denlson nnd lnnd Symphony 1ms delighted throngs tho operatic stage. Tho diva Is In
Miss Ada Miller, Dnn Langenberg, of people who have' attended every Bpnri, voice this season, and it can
Louis Ordcrinun and Albert Egnn. At concert of the series, nnd columns i,e Indisputably sirld that she Is tho
eleven o'clock Doctor W. Carlton of enthusiastic praise have been writ- n,nst popular of all prima donnas.
Smith responded to tho toast. A very ten In description and explanation of j Melba, Nordlca and Tetrnzzlnl arc
large crowd of people enjoyed tho de- the music.
lightful affair, which was topped off Salem Is to be congratulated upon
with a splendid luncheon. the prospect of having a full house
, , for Sunday afternoon and when It. Is
One of the most joyous affairs of the """""tared the orchestra has had no
Wkwas Miss Eununo Craig's delight- 8,,"I,ort f,'"' ""vMil workers the
fully Informal live hundred party last "l: c"" " i
Thursday ovenlng, which turned Itself
Into a dancing party after the games
wero finished. Guests played at nine
tables and prizes wero won by Miss
Jessie Keeton and Mr. Joseph Rein
hurt. Out of town guests were Miss
Mary Barker, of Eugene, Miss Ethel
Ilugan of Portland, Mr. Dudley Clark
and Mr. Normun Courtney of Portland.
Salem Woman's Club 'otos.
One week from today, February
eighth, tho Woman's Club will hold
Its regular meeting In the library aud
itorium. At this tlnio the members
w'lll listen to an address by Mrs. Hen
rietta W. Calvin, Dean of Domestic
Science, Oregon Agricultural College.
Mrs. Calvin is a most Interesting
. .... .. n . . . . 'annuiriir T nnrmitrn v fnii vn I'Rinir u'lin
no noiteii io mo hcnoiurwiip i.win mH
Fund. GrecVlngguosta nt the entrnnco !""r "uJl!- uuei.ou.ii.-o ' u-
were young women who Inter assisted B're,l'
In tho dining room, Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Miss Mattle K. Realty, president of the " Frl,lnv afternoon at lust week,
club, and past presidents Mrs. W. A.flr,0,m i"''" of the music depart
Cuslck, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. P. II. "nt onJ"'c(1 01,0 of tl,e m,mt inU'r'
Rnvmond, Mrs. Wllllnm K. Kirk, nnd l'B,l"8 ''est prepared programs of
Mrs. William 11. Fleming, nil gowned !,,1B 8,'Hfl"n'1' 8,,"'-v' T1,e cln9H ni"1
In stunning evening robes, received jwl,h Vanwr- (:ll,:k'B lir,!
gnoMs In nt the nrchwav of tho living. work8 from a ,p,l("1 of 1714 ,0
room. Mrs. Russell Catlln, who Kjl7 wero discussed,
also a past preslden', wns unable to Mrs' wllll,,ni "''Khnrdt, Jr.,
share the honors. Asked to osslst irl"B" (,l,ec,or' I'""""'! ""nt8
I .. ... M-,,l....... It IImi.
were Mrs. H. .1. Clements, Mrs. Rlch-i""m "",a ul
ard Cartwrlght. Mrs. 11. L. Sleeves and ,:v"r"U An',"rwi" ,,av,n V
reau tne story or me opera.
Mis. Walter Van Winkle gave "Gn
votte" from "Iphogonla en Anils,"
Cluck-Brahms; Aria from "Paris and
Helen," and Cavatlna "SenurameB."
Mrs. J. H. lbrt. The largo rooms
wero crowded and hnd It been possi
ble for nil who secured tickets, to
have graced the affair with tholr pres
ence, the crush would have be:n un
usual, A very delightful program which
best In music Is still more nppnren!
Distinctly modern Is the program
of tho concert to bo given Sund'iy
afternoon at the Grand Opera Hons.-.
Tho overture will bo "Dl Bullo." will
ten by Sir Arthur Sullivan, tho fam
ous, English comiKisor of the light
operas "MJkudk" "PlratrM of 1'i-n-znnce"
and "Pinafore."
The symphony proper will be "An
tur," by Rlmsky-Korsakow, the fam
ous Russian composer who died but
four years ago In St. Petersburg, af
ter having had numerous honors
heaped upon him. Following the
symphony will be the "Intermezzo"
from Wolf-Ferraris,' "The Jewels of
the Madonna." The composer Is n
young German-! tal Inn, who 1ms
achieved success In tho Opera field.
newest opera wan first produced
In Berlin, In nineteen hundred nnd
eleven und sung In Chicago lust Jan
uary. Ono of the numbers for the
strings will be the "Mst Drenm of th"
Virgin," by Massenet, the French
composer.
Mux Bruch, the composer of'Knl
N'ldre," Is one of the well known liv
ing German composers. His tran
scription arranged for orchestra Is
majestic and worshipful, and the mu
sic Is worthy of Its honored plnce
In part of the devotional rit mil In the
Jewish temple. Tho program Is ono
of great beauty.
The Portland Symphony Orchestra
Is coming jo Salem under no guaran
tee, and tho fnet of succors In Its
venture will go a very long way In
admittedly the greatest Boprunos of
tho day, but on tho concert platform
Nordlca Is unrivaled, ono reason be
ing that she Is a wonderful program
builder and mini hor, that, she needs
no footlights or stage settings, so
great Is her art.
Armory hull Is a large room, bit
like all auditoriums, there are best
sents, nnd those who secure tickets
early will be given first clKilee nt
places. Let Salem turn out. en masse
nnd give the two splendid musical at
tractions of February second and Feb
ruary twelfth a most enthusiastic
welcome.
tttnrtnir (tin BlRmn nf ft.iiirrwnl nn Rn.
Mr.. Palmer spoke of Mario Antoln- muB)(;al
Two boxes have bt en secured for
(Continued on page 9.)
On Thursday evening Mr. Alexander
Hull lectured In his Court, street st.u-
i to about forty Invited guests. The
subject was 'The Hpiuphnny Orchestra
and Its Instruments," and was an
nounced as a special preparation for
tho coming concert by the Portland
Symphony Orchestra. It was a subject
which Mr. H ill as a player of the cello
who has had much experience In or
chestra nnd Btring quartet work, and
who has studied tho orchestra for
ninny years from tho standpoint of a
coniK)ser, was especially fitted to pre
sent.
For an hour the general outline and
form of tho orchestra, tho technic of
Ita instruments, tho string, wood, and
brass bands which compose It, were
ably discussed and explained. At the
close a time was given for questions
nnd answers. The latter part of the
program was devoted to a detailed ex
planation of the program which will
bo rendered on Sunday afternoon. The
story of tho Antar Symphony wns
road and the methods of Rlniskykow
skl as a composer very entertainingly
presented, especially his uso of the
Wngnorlun Idea of the "Leitmotiv."
Needless to say all those who attended
tho leo'.uro will feel an added Interest
and delight In Sunday's concert.
Mrs. Percy A. Caliper has for the
paBt two or tlin weeks been lining
the position of soprano In the quartet
choir of the First Congregational
church of this city. Mrs. Cupper has
a voice of consldornblo range and very
beautiful quality in the bundling ot
which she Is constantly Improving. A
great many expressions of pleasure
and appreciation have been heard over
her work In tho church.
This rising young singer, ol whom
much has been heard lately, lias been
studying with Mr. Hull for the past
two seasons. Mr. Hull has planned to
present her In recital first In the stu
dio In two or threo weeks nnd Inter.
perhaps, in public. A very beautiful I
program Is being arranged for the oc
casion. Especially interesting Is the I
song cycle she will sing by (he new
English composer, William Ilui'lstone. I
Another song cycle of greet merit for
two voices will be given. "Jheliini i
River," by .Mny Woodeforde Fluden.
The Orlenlul coloring of tills last Is I
especially delightful. Mr. Hull will j
take the burillolie part and Mrs. Cup-
per the soprano role. Both of those
compositions will receive their first
public appearance in Salem at this
time and as far as Is known neither
bus yet been heard In our stato.
,
William Wallace Graham, violinist,
assisted by Rose Courseu-Reed, con
tralto, and Edgar 13. CourBon, accom
panist, gave a most successful con
cert In Sllverton on the evening of
January twenty-first. Tho audience
was large and enthusiastic and the
artists were recalled many times.
Carrie Louise Alton ot Boston will
give her first public recital In Port-
(Continuod on pngo 9.)
MUSICIANS'
DIRECTORY
ALEXANDER HULL
Lessons In Voice, piano, 'Cello mid
Theory. Studio 4 III Court street. In
Salem Wednesday to Sunday.
New Store"
New Goods ::
New Prices ii
18 lbs granulated Bugur ..$1.00
1 lb best creamery butter . .40c
Best valley flour, sack $1.05
Best hard wheat flour, sk $1.25
Largo Cottolene $1.45 T
Medium Cottolene 0C
3 lbs bulk crackerB 25c
4 cans Jersey cream milk ,.25c
Corn meal, sack 25c
Buckwheat, sack 45c
4 pkgs Cornflakes 25c
10 bars laundry soap 25c
6 bars Morris best laundry
soap 25c
6 bars Sunny Monday laundry
soap 25c
G bars Bob White laundry
soup 25c
6 bars Royal white laundry
soup 25c
0 burs Crystal While laundry
soap 25c
6 bars A. II. Nnpl.hu laundry
soup 25c
5 bars Fels Naptha laundry
X soup 25c
T Free tickets Wexford nnd Yo
Liberty shows.
I J10HI1IS CASH (iIMM i:ky.
t Free Delivery Phone Main M'.I7
SALEM VOCAL STUDIO
CIO Stain Street
Opposite I'ostoffice
1r. and Mrs. Mormon Rcid
DAN F. LANGENBERG
VOCAI. SIT1H0
Phone Main 2079.
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for T'ashionuble Women.
" J (Utt
it!:
X.wi
FobTa fWi LsfMiMrMwntwIi
AUbUM"H" of rwrUlMl.
hhjfIIH t tffjI'HIN. -f
37GRtAT.)ONtiM. - NIWYOHK. f
i'ru'.i iiwiaftoMit.
i i
MS(
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i, s-.i k. me.T mill wmmi-ii "I fiile
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w Im ii in-p.ir!ng for ll.illy or ( v, n-
Goui-jed'l Orlent.il Cream inres Slop
Hlm n.i-K nnd relieve Hunlmrn. ItemmvH 'I -in. 1 'In.HeH. HI;.. rkio i. , a "m
l-uirli.-H liiisli, kin iiml VioVi.r It "i I ih'Hk, Y-llnw ninl MinMv Mi I ii . living
ii il.-llinti ly i-U-iir iiml n lliiH ..nuilcxlon wlil.-h cy. rv womiin ck-nlrea. ,
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Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.