Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 08, 1913, Image 3

Daily capital journal., February 08, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITit JOURNAL, 81IJBM, OMfiOI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1018. Pate Three SOCIETY What has proved to bo a very quiet week, opened with a splendid conecrt Sunday by the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Tho Grand housed a large and most representative audlenco for the attraction. TonlKht "The Rose Maid," with dain ty Alice Lloyd and vivacious Jonnetto Jtageard, will ho given at the Grand. There la a promise of tho uhuu! num ber of St. Valentino and George Wash ington parties within tho next two weeks. Tho concert by Madam Lillian Nor dlca next Wednesday evening will claim tho' attention of society matrons and maids nnd hundreds of Salem's music-lovers. Three hostesses are Joining In giv ing their contribution of three charm ing affairs for tho coming week. On Friday evening of last week, Donald Ilyrd entertained for the Bets Beta Chi sorority girls and tho boys of the Wafer Club, with five hundred at five tables. Card honors fell to MIbs Marlon Gould and Allan Bynon. Following the games and refresh ments, was the rollicking Virginia reel, danced through the length of tho living-room with Mr. P. (i. Doclte liach at tho piano, fho affairs of this joung set. lire always delightful. t Mi'B. W. ?. Tlnncy, Mib. 0. C. Locke and Mrs. K. L. linker have sent out Invitations for flvo hundred on tho nfternoons of Wednesday and Thurs day, nnd the evening of Friday, next week. Tho parlies are to be given at the Dancy home, MO North Liberty street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Smith tele phoned a few frlendB to make up six tables of flvo hundred Tuesday even ing, In their home at Summer and Di vision Btreets. A chaflng-dlBh Biipper added pleasure to tho delightfully In formal affair. Card favors were cap tured by Mrs. Shafer and Mr. Edward -Anderson. Invitations are out for a "Valentine Dancing Party" to be given by Miss Cronlse In honor of her Junior class. The pretty affair will he held In D'Arch hall, Saturday, Fobruaryi fif teenth. A most charming pre-nuptlal affair was the miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by Miss Ruth Van Patten and MIbs Bernlce Rcld as a aurprlse and compliment to Miss lia ble Mclntlre. The Van Patten home on South Twenty-first street was dec orated for the occasion, with ferns and potted plantB, For the dining room a motif In pink was carried out vlth carnations. At two long tables adorned with pink ribbon bows and centered with great clusters of the flowers plooB were marked for the guests Many were the beautiful gifts show ered upon this populnr bride-elect, whose mnrrlnge will be celebrated In "March. During the dollgntful even ing MIbs Rcld sang and Miss Gyre gave piano selections. For the pleas ure of their honor guest, tho host esses Invited Mrs. M. Mclntlre, Miss Pearl Kyre, Miss Mary Eyte, Miss l.lma Ashhy, Miss Gertrude Ashby, MIbb Hilda Sterstrom, MIbb Laura YantlR, Miss Adeline Audregg, Miss Lorllla Molton, Miss Mia Bchlndlcr, MIbb Mildred RcliUand MIbs Ncttio Jones, Miss Uda Pugh. ' Miss Houston, Miss Noedhnm nnd Miss Keeton have Issued Invitations for a Valentine party next Friday to 1)0 given at the Houston home. There are delightful rumors of a George Washington card party and a tea for which Invitations will he sent out next week. Immediately upon arriving In So lom last Sunday, tho musicians of Portland Bytnphony Orchoatra were escorted to the State Hospital where a luncheon awaited them. After the serving, officers, attendants and pa tients assembled In the big auditorium and listened to the entire program of splendid music, which was given later In the Grand 0ora Hoime. Mrs. F, A. Elliott entertained with It Makes All the Difference in the World Hint's what you say when you toll your friends about your shopping expeditions. It may be the principles of the store, the service It offers or tho quality of tho goods It sells that you are discussing, lint the difference to you means your satisfaction or dlsap K)lntment. You will find when you deal with (he merchants who ad vertise In THE CAPITAL JOURNAL that, the difference stands nlwnvs for satisfaction. Ench storo values Its reputation too much to risk disappointing "U. Each wants your good will. So they direct every effort to serve you best and give you the best values, lly rending tho advertisements In THE CAPITAL JOUR NAL closoly and constantly every night you will become acquainted with the reliable stores which are worthy of your patronage. one o'clock luncheon Inst Monday for a few members of Portland Forestry Club, who transacted business at tho Btate house In tho afternoon. Mrs. KUiott'B guesfs from Portland were: Mrs. A. II, llreyman, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Mcltoberls, Mrs. Moore, and from Salem, Mrs. K. 0. Sleckc, Mrs. Itus Sfll Catlln and MIhs Mattio F. Heatty. Mrs. 0. P. Hoff entertained Inform ally with luncheon Thursdny, compli menting Mrs. Anna Read, Miss Mary Rldd'ner and MIbs Illancho Mickey, prominent teachers In the Portland schoolB, who, with others, camo to Salem to call on legislators In Interest of the civil Bervlce bill. Mrs. Read will be week-end guest at Mrs. Hoff's. MIbb Cronlse's Friday evening danc ing parties, In connection with her very successful classes, have been ex ceedingly popular during the winter. For next week, in honor of St. Val entine, the hall will be appropriately decorated and extra music provided. No Invitations will be Issued, but the crowd of young people who have en joyed these pleasant affairs for the past two seasons, are cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. -Clayton F. Young Is compli menting Imr little daughter, Edith, this afternoon with a birthday party, Telephoning a few neighbors to droi In Wednesday evening, Mr. nnd Mrs, George W, Shand entortnlned with cards In honor or Mr. nnd Mrs. George &mnd, of Alberta, Cannda. Of great interest to her mnny Sa lem friends will bo tho following ac count of Miss Lena Simpson's mar rlngo to Doctor Frank J. McCauley on Wednesday evening, February fifth: "The wedding of Miss Lena Simpson and Dr. Frank J. McCauley at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral last evening was solemnized before a large con gregation of their friends. Rev. Hor ace M. Ramsey read the service. Miss Simpson Is, a popular girl and has been much feted as a bride-elect. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson. Dr. McCauley Is a promin ent young physician. He Is the son of Mrs. Alice McCauley. Carl Denton rendered a number of organ selections before the wedding party arrived, which Included "Duo," from a suite by Dlzct, "Noel," by Gulllmant, and tho "Festival Prelude" (Tschrlch). For the wedding processional he played the Lohengrin "Drldal Chorus" (Wag ner). "Miss Crystal Keck, an aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned In pastel pink satin with an overdress of lace. "Miss Edith Shechy, bridesmaid, wore a charming gown of pink char meuse, Doth attendants carried pink Bridesmaid roses. "Tho bride, who Ib a striking bru nette, was effectively gowned In her Ivory white sntln robe, with rose point trimmings. She wore a lace cap with a long tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms, falling over the face and to the tip of the train. Dr. John Mc Cullom attended the bridegroom. The guests were ushered at the church by Dr. Marr Blssalllon, Edward Draaell nnd John Hlckson. "The altar of the church was banked with Easter lilies, and palms were set about the church. "A reception at tho home of the bride's parents followed the services at the church. The wedding party re ceived with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson nnd Mrs. Alice McCauley. A buffet supper wsb served In the dining-room. The table was attractlvoly Bet with pink begonlns. The decoratlonB In the other rooms were mado up of En chantress carnatlonB, smllax and palniB. Mrs, McKlnley Mitchell and MrB. R, R. Glltner served, assisted by Mrs. N. T. Palmer and Mrs. T. J. Cleoton, "Mrs. Simpson wore a charming toilette of corn-colored charmeuse, with a black chantllly ovordrcss. "Mr. and Mrs. McCauley will make an extended vlBlt In Southern Califor nia on their honeymoon." Oregon Journal, Thursday evening of Inst week, members of the new class Just enter ing the Salem High School presented the following program In the auditor ium: Music, Itallun Folk song Class. Invocation Reverend R. N. Avison. Reading James Walker (Park School). Music, "Oregon, My Oregon" Class. Composition, "Dairying" Ray Mea- Bor (Englewood School). Piano Solo Evelyn De Long (East School). Recitation Florence Frazler (Grant School). Music Wlegenlled Octette (East School). Reading Carl Smith (Garfield School). Presentation of Certificates City Superintendent T. J. Kuntz. Music, "My Old Kentucky Home" Class. A pleasant social hour followed. The Young Women's Christian Cir cle met with Mrs. John H. Lewis, 165 North Thirteenth street, Monday afternoon for Its regular business ses sion and discussions. Miss Nina Mc Nary gave an Interesting talk on the Iinlkan situation and Mrs. Walton Van Winkle sang for the pleasure of the guests, responding to call for encore. Light refreshments were served, the hostess's little daughter assisting. The Woman's Willamette League has arranged an unusually Interesting program for tho afternoon of Satur day, February fifteenth. This unique entertainment will be given jat two thirty o'clock, on the ground floor of the First Methodist church and will represent, tho history of the "willow plate." Elaborate decorations of the Flowery Kingdom will transform the lower auditorium Into a Japanese tea garden. Miss Ethel Thomas will give the history of the plate and Mrs. Vera Byars Glover will read a poem on the same subject Twelve little girls in costume will present a drill and de lightful musical numbers will add to the evening's pleasure. Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendenhall will also contribute to the program. Tickets have been placed at fifty cents, but when pre sented at tho entrance will be ex changed for a willow plate which may be kept as a souvenir of the occasion. As tho history 1b given It can be traced by Illustrations on tho plate. It Is hoped the Willamette endowment fund may be substantially remembered by this Japanese entertainment Tea will be served during the afternoon. It Is not the Salem Woman's In dustries League that ts banqueting the members of the legislature next Monday evening In Moose hall. The Salem women have nothing whatever to do with the arrangements. - The society editor has been request ed to publish a list of wedding anni versaries. The custom of celebrating anniversaries has of lato years been largely practiced, and they have be come a very pleasant means of social reunion among relatives and friends of both husband and wlfo. Here Is a list of thoso most commonly celebrated. First anniversary, paper; second, cotton; third, leather; fifth, wooden; tenth, tin; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth china; twenty-fifth, silver; fiftieth, gold; seventy-fifth, diamond. Social Club Notes. The Merry Go Round club was en tertained last Tuesday evening by Doctor and Mrs. J. N. Smith In their home, 56:) Court siireet. Flvo hundred was arranged for eight tables and high scores gave favors to Mrs. William Thlelsen and Mr. W. H. Eldrldge. Ad ditional guests for tho evening were Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Eldrldge, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tllllnghost, Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Rollln K. Page, and Mrs. Max 0. Duren assisted the hostess. Mrs. A. L. Drown delightfully enter tained the Prlscllla club for Thursday af'ernoon sewing and luncheon. Mrs. D. C. Thorns of Jefferson was addition al guest A lovoly luncheon was serv ed In tho dining room dainty In green and white. The table centered with a fern dish of growing lonts, was lighted with green candles In crystal sticks. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Meyers wore host and hostess lost Wednesday evening for the Junior Five Hundred club and a few guests besldos. The game wns played at seven tables with Mrs. Mer lin Harding and Mr. A.' J. Eoff win ning high scores. Guests of honor for the evening wore Mr. C. J. Whiting of Mapleton, Iowa, and his daughter, Mrs. J. U Glllusplo. of Dos Moines, Iowa. Miss Mabel Smith was hostoss, for tho W. K. T. club Wednesday evening with five hundred played at bIx tables. MIks Margory Marvin was prize wln nT and guesl.i bcsldt.s the club mem bers were Miss Margnrat Putnam, Miss Vera Murtln, Miss Mabel Robert son, Mr. Paul Wallace and Mr.. Clar ence Hyrfl. Helping (lie hostess were Mrs. Curtis Cioss, Mrs. Cimnell Dyer, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Barbara Stein er and MIbs Martin. Iat week's meeting of a new five hundred cluo was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doan with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sloper as added guests. High (Contlnued on page 9.) MUSICAL NOTES ' ' . : " ' r " C ' If 'hxA y i t ty-VA " ' ll V h ' 1 ' jit c - ' 1 i V M . '' ) J A, . . , . J f . - ' i A MADAME LILMAJf XORDICA, The Greatest Wugnerlan Singer hi the M'orld. The personal interest of a group of prominent women, exclusive In socie ty and musical affairs, has done much towards the assured succes of Madame Lillian Nordlca, who will sing In Ar mory Hall next Wednesday night. If this last venture, the presenting of one of the world's greatest singers to a Salem audience, proves an un bounded success, there Is no limit to the anticipation of what may be In store for this city during another mu sical season. Madame Lillian Nordlca ts Intense ly proud of her profession and cher ishes her .voice as she would a price less Jewel. Fretting or giving away to anger she regards as extremely un wise In a singer and quotes as ex ample a certain artist who lost his temper over his costume on the open ing night and in consequence did not recover his usual voice throughout the season. Madame Nordlca Insists that one can never do anything really well unlesB he or she Is contented and happy, that to give one's best, one must give gladly. That ts Nordlca's creed, and strange to say, especially of a prima donna, she lives up to It, for she fairly radiates cheerfulness. The diva also Insists that If It Is Im possible to be happy and contented In the conditions that exist, then the conditions must be changed and one has but to glance at tho strength and power of Nordlca's beautiful face to realize that In her case, they would he changed were It humanly possible. Nordlca once received a fee of thirty- five hundred dollars for a concert of one hour's duration at Washington, D. C, and this fact brings to mind a funny little story told of her early efforts at singing. As a small child at her home In Fnrmlngton, Maine, she loved to try her voice at all times, and much to the annoyance of her five elder sisters, she persisted In Joining their duotB. In order to si lence this embryo Renins, she was given money on the condition that she promised to keep quiet. Who could prophecy what the future had In store for the child. The success of Lillian Nordlca, the greatest of American singers, is a tribute to the ambition and struggles of two women, tho singer and her mohcr. Her father was a violinist and hor mother a sing er with an unusually rich, swoot voice. Mrs. Norton's ambitions chafed at the limitations of vlllago life; sho wanted broader opportunities for the development of her children, so when Lillian was six tho family mado Its gladsome exodus from Maine to Bos- MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY ALEXANDER HULL Lessons In Voice, Tlano, 'Cello and Theory. Studio 421 Court street In Salem Wednesday to 8unday. SALEM VOCAL STUDIO CIO Btate Street Opposite Postofflce 1r, and Mrs, Morrison Rcid DAN F. LANGENBERG TOCAL STUDIO rhone Main 2079. ton, the Mecca of her dreams. The future prima donna early revealed the promise of her wonderful voice, and the niother of the transplanted family laid1 aside money from her boarding house for the musical Instruction of her daughter. From twelve to fif teen, Lillian studied at the Boston Conservatory with Professor John O'Neill, who condensed the five years' course Into three. When her In terest flagged In the slightest she was stimulated to new energy by her mother, who learned her daughter's parts In order to teach her, worked untiringly and saved loyally for the new goal of Instruction. Lillian was growing In power and courage. She was making a thousand dollars a year as church singer, but that sort of Blnglng did not satisfy her high Ideals. She audaciously besieged Tletjens In her dressing room, and by her beauty, her grace, and her persist ence, forced the great singer to listen to her Interpretation of Leonora's aria In "II Trovatore." Tletjens was charmed, captivated and became her friend. She advised the young singer to go to New York to study with Maretzek. The devoted mother was equal to this new emergency; she met the occasions with her customary high finance saved, borrowed nnd otherwise oecured enough money for a two years' stay In the metropolis, where she watched tenderly over her beloved daughter. On completing the two years, when funds were ebbing and hopes flowing, Patrick Gllmore heard the singer and engaged her for ono hundred concerts In Europe. Then came her debut at the Trocadero in Paris, followed by a term at Milan, whore San Giovanni, the great teacher and an enthusiastic admirer of the singer, re-christened her "Glgllo Nordlca," tho Lily of the North. At Brescia, whore her suc cess wns overwhelming, her mother fainted through Joy at hearing the unending plaudits of the enthusiastic audience. From this time her famo spread rapidly all over the Enropean conti nent. In eighteen ninety-five hor OMMMMM4l New Store New Goods New Prices 18 lbs granulated sugar ..$1.00 1 lb best creamery butter ..40c Best valley flour, sack ....$1,05 Best hard wheat flour, ek $1.25 Large Cottolene $I.4S Medium Cottolene 6(lc 3 lbs bulk crackors 2.1c 4 cans Jorsey cream milk ..2.1c Corn meal, sack 2,1c Buckwhoat, sack 4.1c 4 pkgs Cornflakes 2,1c 10 bars laundry soap 2f,c 6 bnrs Morris host laundry soap 2So 6 bars Sunny Monday laundry sonp ! bars Bob White .2,1c laundry soap ,2.1c 6 bars Royal whlto laundry I soap ..2r,c ? 6 bars Crystal White laundry soap ..2,",e 6 bnrs A. I). Nnptha laundry sonp 2.1r G bnrs Fels Naptha laundry soup 21c Free tickets Wexford and Ye Liberty shows. woiutis cash nitocEiiY. Fres Delivery Phone Mnln 1467 if 4 sj Saturday Specials I LJ WAISTS Clearance sale of waists, broken lines to bo sold regardless of cost. Lingerie, Plain Tailored, Lace, Chiffon and Silk, nil well mado and down to dato styles; some slightly mussed. Special, $1.98 Home Dressmakers Notion Sale Notions at Reduced Prices SUIT SPECIALS SPECIAL, $ 7.50 SPECIAL, $ 1 2.50 SPECIAL, $ 1 0.00 SPECIAL, $ 1 S.OO 9UAUTY MERCHANDISE LIBERTY STRCLT glorious American career bosun and today sho stands indisputably ono of the greatest dramatic sopranos. Nor dlca Is assisted In concert by Wil liam Morse Rumniel, violinist, and Romnyno Simmons, pianist. Her pro gram will be. PART FIRST. (a) Praeludlum and Allegro Pugnnnl-Krelslcr (b) Chanson Louis XIII and Pa- vane Couporln-Kreisler Mr. Rummel. (a) When Cherries Bloomed (Jap anese song) .... Wakeflold Cadman (b) At the Feast of the Dead (Jap anese song) .... Wakefield Cadman (c) Ich grolle nlcht .... Schumann (d) Damon Strange Madame Nordics, (a) Berceuse Aulln (b) Mazourka Zarcyckl Mr. Rummol. (a) Arlette Vldal (b) Mandoline Debussy (c) Chanson de Bacchante. . .Bemberg Madame Nordlca. PART TWO (a) Moment MubIcsJ Schubert (b) Hungarian Dance Brahms-Joachim Mr. Rummel. (a) Le Nile Lcroux (Violin obligation played1 by Mr. Rummel.) (b) Elizabeth's Aria from "Tann hau8cr" Wagner Madame Nordlca. (a) Cnprlco Vlennols Krelsler (b) Introduction and Tarantelle. . Snrasnto Mr. Rummol. (a) Tho Zephyr and the Rose... i Blelchman (b) Am Manzanares Jansen (c) But Lately in Dance ..Arensky (d) Sprlugtldo Rochmunlnoft Madamo Nordlca, Tho Erl-klng Schuhort Madamo Nordlca. Madam Nordlca makes records ex clusively for tho Columbia Phono graph company. Tho Stelnway piano Is used. Possibly tho numlier that makes tho greatest populnr appeal on this program Ib the "Erl-klng," without which a Nordlca concert, could bo con sidered Incomplete and which Is placed ns a closing number of her program here. Madame Nordlca Is universally con ceded to give a greater revenlmetit of nil that tho Goethe poem and Its musical setting menu, than any other singer, and In this wonderful smig drnma, Bho Is said to disclose to th full thoso marvelous Interpretative powers which have placed her among the great ones of earth. She so com pletely Individualizes the different characters of tho Btory by her voire, her facial expression nnd her nttl- Everybody Admira a a run r.?m sUJJUW"M tf tut UTKU. rr.Mi i ijniKirtJi, -fflc um ,V IMS y" J TXnonNfA rirvl MIpvpi Kmihiirn, Ttemnwtt Tun, l'lniilin, liliu'Uhfii'K M"tli , Hush. Kroiltlfi rind Vumitr H-ilnH, THlovv ntnl MmMV sum. riviiik ii to I f i 'lull t ntnl rollnnrl iMninliivliin which nvurv WO in till lif-Hlrt'd. V.. 11 IT..- l.u I IMiiiiflu Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Saturday 5 Specials POPULAR BCTWtCN JTATt . COURT PRICES tndo us to make It a living tragedy. To thoroughly nppreclnto this Schu bert masterpiece, ono should bo famil iar with tho story. In order that ev eryono may havo nn opportunity to becomo familiar with tho words, they are given hero: "Who rides here so late through night so wild? A loving Father with his young child. He clasped his boy close with his fond arm, And closer, closer, to keep him warm. "'Dear son, what makes thy sweet face grow so white?' 'See father, 'tis the Erl-klng In sight The Erl-klng stands there with crown and shroud." 'Dear son, It Ib some misty cloud.' '"Dear father, my father, say dld'st thou not hear The Erl-klng whisper so low In mine car?' "Be tranquil, then be tranquil, my child, 'Mong withered leaves the wind blow cth wild.' . "'Wilt come, proud boy, wilt thou come with me, Whero my beauteous daughter doth watt for thee? With my daughter thou'lt Join In the dance every night, She'll lull thee with swoet songs to give thee dollght.' "'Dear father, my father, and can'st thou not trace. Tho Erl-klng's dnughter In yon dark place ?' 'Dear son, denr son, tho form you there boo Is only the hollow, gray willow tree.' '"I love thee well, with me thou shalt rido on my courBO, And if thou'rt unwilling, I seize thee by force.' 'Oh father, my father, thy child closer clasp, Erl-klng hath seized me with Icy grasp.' "Ills father shuddered, hla face grew more wild, He held to his bosom his poor swoon ing child, Ho reached that house with toll and dread, But In his arms, lo! his child lay dead." The exqulslto music of tho Portland Symphony Orchestra, directed by Har old Bayley and with William Wallace Graham as concert master, charmed a large audience Sunday afternoon at the Grand Opera Houso, (Continued on page 9.) Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX COURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Rcauinita for Fashionable Women. A il ri It y tUMTMlly fnr tho IiiiII-h' tollr-t wI)H1ht hI li'ini" hi wlill'- tmvHlnir It -l"l'H III'' Hkill ft HIM III JUI llHI-4 4'tTt'Clrt nf Id" I'lcmi nlf. uivn ii wrinth rfully ti- ferllVi' hi'iililV to til" ifiifiDlf-Xlnii, It m ll pi'tfi.et iM.n-nii'iiMy Tnlh-t Ovum ntnl p lllvilv M"i i-niHi' or Mil tilt) .,11. ,.t 1,,.Im itl,,,li nil ilimilil K Until HKUllll VVlii'M Hi'li'i'tlMK 11 tnlli't M IH'litl III I,, mill, u- nth. IT I'XiTl lOIIH I lit Hm nk in, it pii'V tilrt a liitrhlv ri'1'inniru'M'lt "1 v li hIcIuiih, iiH -i hhi'H, slnwTri (i ml wimii'ii of fimhtmi fur nvi-r Imlf ii ct'tntirv mnl rumuM 1e him fuMHfHl when pr Miring for dully or oveii !m nttln'. nnitrjiiri'si oriental rmam r ?Hin In aiwl b'ufii.W fl...i.ltf 1 limllil'SI Great Jonei Street, New York.