Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 29, 1913, Image 3

Daily capital journal., March 29, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OBEOON, SATtJBDAY, MAECH 29, 1913. PAGE THREE. SOCIETY That society lias not awakened from its lethargy, in evident from the dearth of largo al'fairH on this week's calen dar. And grand opera in Portland will bo responsible for a quiet week to fol low, Many society and music, folk will avail theniHelves of the opportunity to enjoy the best music, obtainable. It was not until a week ago tlt Mr. McArthur 's close, friends in Salem were given tho secret of h'is happiness which was to bo kept from tho public yellow candles were added to tho love ly appointments. Cupid cards marked places for tho hostess ami eleven quests vvhu were asked to meet Miss l.gnn. Tho honor guest found her placo cm belliHhed with a dainty brido and wed ding bells. After luncheon, tables wero arranged llabcock, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. L. fl. Altman. Dur ing tho evening Mrs. Adelaide Merrill Diddle gave beautiful selections on tho fine pipe organ. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. lloyington, who aro settled ill their new home, cornet of Marion and Thirteenth streets, gave a merry affair on the ovening of March twenty-first for Mr. Bnyington 's pupils of Fruilland school. There wero many games now and old to givo pleasure, and tho refreshments served wero 8 joy to tho children, who were:. Avis Williams, Ruby Greenfebler, Vano for fivo hundred, and Miss Louiso Thompson's high scoro won tho favor. iawiston) (;arron Kunner, Myrtle Charlsworth. licssio Donaldson, Ludio for tho pleasuro of her house guest, Wolfo oiadvs Wolfo. William Dellamy until after the formal announcement. mm JI0IRn 1 oarM 01 lortiunu, M18S Walter Knnsom and Kenneth Wolfe. But notwithstanding tho cautiously Mannn Gould gave a rollicking, old- arrnniiod rdans. tho deliuhtful bit of '"""'""cu l" "it ovening, in I M ,. Mrs, w. II. Lias enter- news found its way to tho busy Ore- nomo on L,mm 9lreor B,ul enJoy'S tnined Informally last Tuesday ovening jrnninn, forestalling tho formal an- 1,119 wore: miss ar- with a (linnnr compiimontin(e Mr. and nara moinor, miss r loronco noier, miss Mi Lowpll Mor80 ail,i their daughter, MUSICAL NOTES In snmo unaccountablo manner the (b) Ding Dong Solman rumor has gone abroad that Tetrazzini I The Glee Club, will not sing in Portland when thp Heading, "Mark Twain and tho Guide" iioiincenieut. Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith and her KtmnfUt Bloom, Allan Bynon, Homer Mi gt Morso. of Sheldon, Iowa. daughter, Miss Lucilo Smith, rocoivod . hKan Kenn,,t Moorcs, Donald Byw Besides tho host and hostess and houoi Thursday afternoon at a betrothal tea, 8,1(1 I,prt S!onS' guests, wero: Mr. and Mrs. Martin announcing Miss Smith's engagement Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Littler anc to Clifton X. McArthur. This news ,,,ry prominent society people from ,1auRht(!r( Miss Sylvia Littler and Mrs was cautiously whispered around society (.,r(,Kn ttn" Washington who are so- j E Kobortll, circles for the past week, but the pub- ' ' anrornio anemic,, a xaucy lie announcement was withheld so that 1,n11 recently given at oronado Friomls and nei,,ilbors surprised Mrs, Miss Smith might have the pleasuro of 1!(,,lch' Abo,,t fiva hu,iarpl PeoI),() J. J. Lynch and her daughter, Mrs. ,T. first telling her guests of tho happy ,ook I""? in thi8 vpry Bmart f,"1Etlon; I?. Chapman, Thursday afternoon of event when they called at her homo wn" " nvu,l(l 1,10 mun" last woek, in their homo at Twm links, Thursday afternoon, Qrm 1)1111 of San Francisco. Pok C0lmtyi The Rucstg oamo with Clusters of daffodils were arranged well filled lunch baskets and many ?n ,.M!,.li.f-l t,rfin U il, mention I To Miss Until Hansen's many friends ,..,, -fts for Mr8, Ijynph. Tho af rooms, where palms and streamers of 1,1 Ra,mn' 1,10 f"llowi,1R """l ,from tornoon passed pleasantly. Guests asked smilax and aspparagus fern completed tn0 w" 1)0 01 Bl,wml "ltor- to join tho surprise wore: Mrs. S. I, tho beautiful decorations, Mrs, Her- ,"! Kimball, Mrs. J. Norwood, Mrs. Edward liort Holnian, Mrs. 0. A. Lyman, Mrs, ' nn "'"""'K " Loose, Mrs. A. Wobb, Mrs. 11. noason, IV u firi,lsiff .,n,.re.l. ,! Miss ",,lt f ,ln engagement, of Miss .tilth M T j .Gardner , Mrs. George Millor, "Kenna Klosternian and Miss Mildred IWn' ,lfl"K,ltpr of Mr... am Mrs- Mrs. William Calder, Mrs. William Nichols served punch. Assisting In re-' "n"cn. ftml lll0iml" Wor"' Jr" Son Beufflour, rs. II. Lynch, Mrs. E. O. eoiving wero Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, of m'(t ani Mr9' Wo"L Tho nows Mott, Mrs. Wisnor, Mrs. J. Wobb, Mrs, Miss Ella Stenhens. Mrs. Mark 0ill. ,lo,,btl''s9 wM1 ,'omo'lB a 8rcat 8ur,r,Bfl B Harritt, Mrs. C. II. Templeman, Mrs, "M . .ti. vs.. T iu Tr,l. n nin,,y of tnBU Wuon c"Br'19 John Forcuson. Mrs. P. McDulin, Mrs. ley, Miss Vida Nichols, Miss Janet No-, wuro ro,,ivci1 'V BOVOral f V0 Carl Harritt, Mrs. Earl Beckett, Mis. ble and Miss Georgia Yates. "r .'"""".' " ' Mary forguson, Miss uenevieve uecK i,n,u.i nol. n..,i Dunbar would entertain for Miss Joso- tt Mi NeU Taylor Mias Elsio Lin during the faternoon hours and a few 1lhi"n Wl'on, a brido-oloct, Mrs T, jfafltcr U Webb and Master iutimnto friends enjoyed an Informal nt t, ,i. if ii .i1 , lr o -ii. matrons wondered why Miss Hansen Both Mr. McArthur and Miss Pinilh , ,. , are popular members of the younger sot. Miss Smith is of an old pioneer family. She was Portland nendemy and Inter attended both a charming personality and dis-1 tinctive beauty, nil of which has won for her hosts of admiring friends. I Mr. McArthur, whoso political repu-1 tation is better recognized under tho name of "Pat" McArthur, is a well Tnown attorney, prominent in tho ro-1 cent session of the state legislature ns ponkor of tho house. There are no definite plans made for tho wedding as yot. I E. Pooler, a recent brido, and Miss T)piiipri Harritt Huth Hansen, tho youngor maids and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of nays was to be honored. V Hen asked ir it vi)B wpr0 RPI1;ni host and hostess on were true tllllt, sllO WHS a WOStlOCtivO T7i. t!in niifni-lninorl s of an old pioneer ' , , . , , r-nsr nm,a,, r,.,.. v crndunted from the '1"'"," M,ss 1Ia,",,M1 ailn"t,,,d 11,0 fact with a dinner followed by an afternoon " 1 ..... il.ni 4-1. rt Dmio.if in fitir ulm I . , -r ndtMl " 1 " w,u ..v 0f mi,a,C( tho dinner gueats were: .nr. ... ,l...l.. ulinmnrnrl Vu h illin1 I . - - i . . .I'll tf. fashin.ii.ble finishing school in New 1"""'"".' "1 '" ". and Mrs. I a.iy aim rour cnnoreii, mr, York. She has the decided claim to P0,"l',,m"utB. mnma M ,n; ami Mrs. Katthana and fivo children, leniieii in givo h iinK" """" uni". jfr aml Mr9- yatos and Jour cniuiren, tea nt tho family homo in C.lisan street jrr an(1 Mr9i VanEdwnrds and two later in the season, but since tho newj ci1ii,irPni jfr. anl Mrs. Young, Mrs, hns been mado known, tho entertain- Davj9 d M. nonTy Kutthann. nient will havo to take another torm, Miss Hansen and Mr. Word nro grad Mrg Charles Burdsnll opened her nates of the stato university. Sho is a lnm0 at 2r,2 Wilson street, yesterday popular Gamma Phi Beta sorority girl aftPrlloon for tho Ladies Aid Society and ho was prominently identified with of Firflt Presbyterian church. Follow Phi Gamma Deltn fraternity. Mr. , : C99 meeting which was called Word is at present serving as deputy at ,hrp0 0't,i0(.i) there wero parlor In his father's office Tho wedding nmp9 a,i for entortninnient, and will take place in July. flowers for souvenirs. Hostesses for tho afternoon wore: Mrs. A. L. Brown, A very dolightful affair was Miss Mrs. J. B. Crnig, Mrs. 0. J. Gould, Mrs, Francos Solomon's Burpriso birthday A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Georgo W. Shand party nivcn by her mothor, Mrs. N and Mrs. Burdsnll. Easter lilies and Miss Louiso Thompson mado Miss Margaret Egan, brido eloct, tho hon ored guest at a most charming affair yesterday afternoon, which combined lrod iiartv. The attractive wero graced with a profusion of daffo dils. Miss Egan ' array of gifts would miscellaneous shower and a fivo hnn- Soononi laHt satrdny ovening in hei daffodils decorated tho rooms. home, 250 North Cottngo street. Daf fodils and Easter lilies graced tho Last Tuesday Pythian Sisters dis . t .l-lit.f... .. l-i 1 1 . . rooms. Music, ana games wnneu mo r tnct convention nuuiner iwo was cnuuu lave been a joy for any proi.pocr.no timo ftwav an(1 (lailty refrt.hmentf to order at ten o'clock by Mrs. J. S, bride. rmln,i,i thn nvenincr. OuOBts en- VnnWinkln of Albany. Fivo of tho Fivo hundred was played at throe , . ., i.!.,., pnrty wero: Mis. seven Iodizes wero represented, Salem tables and Mrs. Stanley Morgnn was Eiith Miss Griwo Holt, Mi bp Silvorton, Falls City, Albany and Cor- awarded higli scoro ia or. E Ooodonouch. Miss Dora Gray vallis. Euceno nnd Brownsville scut The hostess served a delightful lunch- , , . , j, RfM Wcslev Todd, ,,n deleeates. Centralia Tcmnlo put on cn, assisted by Miss Aline Thompson. Lc)an 8te0VCB ail(1 nyn0n Goodenough. Initiatory work in tho evening, which was followed by a banquet and toasts, Mr. and Mrs. I!. E. Downing enter-1 . fafptorja gunner given by tho la Fourteen menibor camo from Albany, tained very informally Tuesday even- . of int jir0Ni,yterian church Inst eleven from Silverton, and the other ing witn tnreo tames oi Buciion ur.une. . ,, , profitable and towns were wen representee!. -irs. enioyablo evening to tho long list of Clark, of Iianier, Grand -Mistress oi In compliment to her daughter, lrs.- their successful entertainments, Tho liniinco, attended mo coincnuon T. W. Oeiirer. who is her house guest, .mnBr was excellent, and the method Mrs. Sevmour Jones entertained the nf .Prvini most acceptable to tho very Tho annual business meeting oi tno Country Card Club Thursday afternoon irR0 crow,i 0f peoplt who filled tho Junior Guild of St. raid's church will Threo tables wero played. tables during tho hours from five to be held next luesday aiteruoon For the lovely yellow luncheon, tho ejifht. ln connection with tho supper, table wns centered with a potted Gen-, ami arranced in an elaborately decor Mrs. Jennie Kingsley entertained tho iBta and further adorned with dnffo- j ated arbor, were delicious home mado Ladies' Aid Society of Salem Heights dils. candies and articles of needle work foi yesterday arternoon. ino socioiy n, ornament and us.o Tho artistic sur busy with ncedlo work and will hold a Miss Mnrgnret Egan, tho much-enter-1 rnundings wero planned by Little and bazaar of useful and ornamental artl- tained bride-elect wad rnmpliniented Russell, and developed with lattice cles later in ino season. iiv, ..Vim-niiiin lnnchnnn hv ss Ki a foundation covered wnn trailing vines ... ..i Mi Jennie Frv Tncsdav and ornamented with daffodils and tho The Grand Army of tho lfepulilic t ti, si.,!,..., hnma on Asvlum avenue. , bnckcround was a mass of ivy ami wa- women were entertained yesterday af- " 1 ' . I . r ft ir. -t! !.. 1 . mL. .-nan.,nA m hnnnfi. inr lilinn. M m HjipI Er XOtl nnd M 1HH t CrilOOIl liy rs. . It, WIMtT, III mrnur mil II I 11U nrnriin " - - . .. ..i ..i :.. l,len color scheme. Einmaline Klein presided over thn bon- honor of Mrs. Hnttie Hccves, president I" ' " . . . ... ... . . , l . it.- .1 fW.w.r.., ill.,1 Ml-U nff,,.i;l. n,,,l vellnw shaded cainlles Dons and disposing or iancy worn, ami ui win ,,-,.,,,. ,,-t ... .,,.h ' ' . .... i. . . !... TH....1 r-l..l. wore everywhere. Tho center light useful articles were Mrs. Max lsuren iserns, president ..u.-.w..u. t ,,, ,v, , . I I t- Will;,,,., ninii.lnCf lmwl. .n nnmiTtin.l tt'ltll nHtin rittmit Illlll tlll'l .xin, ..iiuiiii, ,. , . unn inii'iui - n daffodils, the dainty flowers forming Guests were received in church nudi a Bhower which fell to the table whero torium by lieverend ami Mrs. Henry I Chicago Grand Opera company appears next week. For tho purpose of verifying or re futing tho announcement, Miss Min netta Mugers telephoned Thursday to Lois Steers and received tho informa tion that Tetrazzini would sing as ad vertised. Miss Steers was at a loss to understand how such a reort could have been circulated. An audionce numbering between six ty and seventy guests greeted Miss Kathryn Chrysler of Portland last Wednesday aftornoon when she gave a coniprehonsiivo talk on tho operas of "Lucia Di Lammormoor" and "Tales oi Hoffman," illustrated with grnfo nola records. For those who had never heard the operas, and for thoso who will attend grand opera in Portland next week, the aftornoon 's entertainment was instruc tive and preparatory. Miss Chrysler piesonted six records of "Lucia di Lammormoor": "Silence O'er All," Tetrazinni; "Bomo on Sighing Breoze," Niclson-Constantino; "Sex tette;" "Mad Sceno," Tetrazzini; 'Furewoll to Earth," McCormnck; "Thou Hast Spread Thy Wings," Con stantino. Two wero given from "The Tales of Hoffman: Barcarolle, Belle Munt, Farrar-Scotti;"Dapertutto Air," Dufranno. In proof of tho announcement that Mary Garden has developed, a splendid voice in addition to her wonderful act ing, Miss Chrysler gave several grafa nola records of that renowned artist 'b work. Tho result of study for the past two or three years was very evident in tho strong, clear notes, sweet, limpid and floxiblo, a truly beautiful voice. Iter songs were: "Love Is a Virtue Karo," from "Thias," and "Since That Fair Day," from "Louiso" The grafonola was a handsome ma hoguuy instrument fashioned to repre sent a library table. Thoro wns no discordant Bound of machinery. A num ber of people availed themselves of tho opportunity given by. Miss Chrysler to purchaso brochures of tho operas, A special program has been arranged for tho evening service at seven-thirty Sunday, March twenty-ninth, at First Congregational church. MrB. Tercy C. Cupper, soprano; Mrs. W. P. Babcock, alto; Mr. William Me Gilchrist, Sr., tenor; Mr. Albort II. Gille, bass; Miss Beatrice Shelton, or ganist. Prelude ' ' Andante, ' ' Beethoven. Piano Miss Bernice Clark and Miss LaBuo East. Violin Viola Vercler Holman. Organ Miss Beatrice Shelton. Invocation. Response. Anthem, "Hosnnna," Gramicr Choir. Hymn Number 215. Anthom, "As It Began to Dawn," Harker Choir. Solo, "A Dream of Calvary," Gard ner. Sermon. Duet, "O Lord Remember Me," Roma Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mr. Albert Gillo. Anthem, "Speak Yo Comfortably," Schaekly Choir. Benediction. Postlude Piano, Miss East; Violin, Mrs. Holman; Organ, Miss Shelton. Perry Reigclmau. When the Day is Waning Buck Tho Gleo Club. Violin and Clarinet, "Chantcz, Ricz, Rormez" Gounod Messrs. Hoffman and Irvine. "Away, Away" Brackett Tho-Gleo Club. Reading, "Little Billy's Pcts....Adapted Mr. Reiglcman. (a) An Ode to WilIamotte....Mondonhall (b) Our Old Willamette Arranged Tho Gleo Club. FART SECOND, La Mascotto Comic Opera in One Act Cast. Bettinn, the Mascot Mr. Reigolman Pippo, a shcpherd....Carl nollingsworth Francesca, a peasant G. B. Mao.Caddam Rocco, a farmer R. L. Pfaff Princo Fredoric, his future son-in- law A. A. Schramm Chorus of Peasants, Farmers and Bal lot Girls. Scenes Piombino, Italy. Time Fif teenth Contury. Musical Numbers. Opening Chorus, "To tho Fiolds." Entranco of Princo Lorenzo "For I Am a Beggar Princo." Freddio and Chorus "Garden of Dreams." Finale (a) "Bob Up Screnoly, (b) "For I Am a Beggar Princo" Tho Entire Company. SA MPLE SUITS We bought the sample line of Suits from the best man ufacturer in the business. The materials are serge, diagonals and mixtures, the Style and Workmanship of the very best. Special, $12.50 Special, $15.00 Special, $17.50 (QUALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE iratnu street tcrwiCN state c court PRICES When Run Down V in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has fcecome irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and Btrongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM'SPILIS (Di UrtMt SU el Aor MUc!a la th World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of thi3 fa vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beechom'a Pilla Pick You Up Sold mrrwkart. U boiM, lOe, Km. , ptMiilnM wkk tmr ko potai Ls wty to fcotltk ui sn MpMUllr nlwkU to mwk Social Club Notes. Miss Zoe Stockton was hostess last week for tho Friday afternoon five hundred club. The game was played at six tallies, Miss Marie llarstoe captur ing first high score favor and Miss Lillie sei end. Daffodils were the pretty spring flowers carrying out a motif in yellow. An Kastcr luncheon was served, with orange baSkets for the salad and nov- Ity cukes appearing with the last ourse. Mrs. Clifford Brown wns hostess for the Kensington club Wednesday after- The beauty of Mrs, 11. '. Miles' home was enhanced with violets and daffo dils Inst Tuesday when the Kensington Tea club met for its regular afternoon of "needle work. Guests asked besides the club were Mrs. Charles Spaulding and Mrs. J. N. Smith. Tho hostess' daughter, Miss Lyra Miles, assisted In serving tho delectable I luncheon. Tho Willamette University Glee Club has just returned from a most success ful trip through the west sido of the stato, ending at Portland and Oregon City. Although short in extent nnd duration, it was ono of the best trips in many respects tho club has ever mado, resulting in both a financial and artistic success; two very desirablo commodities. Although tho club has many moro new members than usual, yet tho work dono was as effect! vo as ever, both as regnrds tho ensemble work and also tho various degrees of shading and expression. In fact, the work has been received with the great est enthusiasm ami Dean Mendenhall, director of tho club, is more than satis fied with tho effectiveness of their renditions. Tho upronrious comic op era in ono net, "La Mascotto," proved to be OB delightful as ever. The in- imitablo "Fray Scene" created as much convulsion on the mud as it did in Salem last year. With the old time veterans in tho cast, such as Oukes, I'fnff, Schramm and lieigelmun. Mr. Hewitt, who formerly played Pimm, was unable at the Inst, moment to go with thn club, his part was well supplied by f'nil llollingsworth. The Oregonian said: "Tho Willamette I'nivorsity Glee Club for nineteen thirteen can be clnssed as one of the very best for splendid talent now before the public anywhere ulong the Pacific Coast." Tuesday noon the glee club sang at the Portlnnd Commercial Club, met with nn ovation and were entertained nt luncheon. Tuesday evening the club finished their trip nt Oregon City. The complete itineary included Sheridan, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Portland and Oregon City. Thn club plays Inde pendence and other Oregon towns later on. The program given was: PART FIIIST. Tho Eoator vesper service of First Baptist chirrch, postponod from last Sunday, will be given nt four-thirty tomorrow with the following program, Miss Minotta Magers, director: PART FIRST. Prelude, Selected Do Koven Violin, Miss Schultz; Piano, Miss Sauter; Organ, Miss Clark. Invocation and Scripture Reading Reverend F. S. Lawrence. Anthem, "When tho Sabbath Was Past" Bartlott Contralto solo, Miss Fugate. Tenor solo, Mr. .Tenks. Baritone Solo, "Tho Crucifix".... Dnure Mr. H. S. Gilo. Anthem, "From Thy Love ns a Fa ther, "from Gounod's "Redemption Soprano obligato, Mrs. Theodoro Roth. "From Thy Lovo ns a Father "Teach us, 0 Lord, togather "That lifo will conquer death "They who seek things Eternal "Shall riso to Light snpromo "On wings of lovely faith. Offertory, Prizo Song, from "Dio Moistersingor" Wagner Violin solo, Miss Schultz. j Tiano, Miss Sauter. Organ, Miss Clark. PART SECOND. Anthem, "0 Risen Lord" William Anns Fisher Violin obligato, Miss Shultz, Soprano Solo, "Consider tho Lilies" Tapcliff Mrs. O'Neill. Recitative and Chorus Eia Mater "Thou hast tried our hearts toward Thee, but if Thou wilt not forsake us, our souls shall fear no ill. "Lord, wo pray Thee, help Thy peo ple Save, 0 Bavo them. Mako them joyful and bless Thino inhoritanco." Pastludo, "Cavatina" Raff Violin, Miss Schultz. Piano, Miss Sauter. Orgnn, Miss Clark. Benediction. Miss Weller is to bo congratulated upon her work, which has gained such recognition. Sunday morning last was the scouo of a donse concourso of people crowd ing into tho First Methodist church to hear the beautiful and elaborate Easter musical service given by tho most ex cellent choir undor tho able direction of Dean Frederick S. Mendenhall, Tho usual numbor of fifty was somowhat depicted becauso of sovornl boiug away on account of Easter tide vacation at tho university, but nearly forty mem bers of tho choir gave a delightful pro giiun in most artistic manner. Tho work of tho soloists wns especially fino. Mr. Schramm and Mr. Jones appeared to great advautago in Baru by's "King All Glorious," Miss Ava McMahon in Schnecker's "Christ Our Passover" nnd MrB. Mendenhall in Dressier 'b "Oh Your Joyful Hearts" and Shelley's "Tho Resurroctiou." Tho ensemble work in a quartet by Fishor, "0 Risen Lord," was most beautiful nnd finished. Tho program closod with tho great prayer scone from Mnscagni's "Cavalleria Rusti cana," ono of the most claborato and effective of all Easter choral music, and was snug in tho most perfect and effectivo manner. ' Miss Frances Polton-Joncs, a former Salem resident and known tho world over ns a raro harpsichord artist, gave a splendid recital at Now York in the grand ball room of Tho Plaza, on Wednesday afternoon, March twelfth. Assisting wero: Mr. George Bar- rore, flute; Mr. William Wheeler, ten or; Miss Margaret Crawford and Mr. John Murry-Andorson, English danc ers. The patronesses included a long list of society and notublo women, among whom were Mrs. Reginald do Dovea and Mrs. Russell Sago. Tho rocital was largoly attondod and Miss Jones' success was emphatio and added another laurel to hor efforts. Among the harpsichord selections on tho program wero: Solfogglotto (in Preludo form) C minor; Ph Emanuel Bach (1714; "Dead" March from "Saul," Haondel (1685); Gavotto and Musette (from English Euite III) F. S. Bnch (ICSo; Pastorale and Capriccio in E minor, Scarlotti (1083; Marcis Fiinebro (from Op. 2fl) Beothoven (17770), nnd Scherzo, Op. 70, No. 3, Iloinrich Hofman (1842). Tho cos tunics worn on this occasion wore sug gestive of different periods and na tionalities represented in tho music and dances; and tho antique furni ture on tho stngo was part of an in teresting Spanish collodion. Miss Jones had previously appeared in Hotol Astor on tho aftornoon of March first, when tho New York Mo zart Society gave their fifth musicale, and for this notablo event hor harpsi chord music received an ovation. Eight numbers wero given from tho old clan- MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY (Continued on page four.) Aftor a special rehearsal of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, Miss Ber- nico Sauter entertained with a group of songs, tho "Eililnnd," composed by Von Sielietz, a teacher in tho Chicago Music Collego. Miss Sauter played her own accompaniments and gavo the beautiful Bongs chnrniingly, The opera "Chimes of Normandy" is fast assuming concreto sluipn and will bo presented on a scale of mug nificonco hitherto unassnyed by any local organization in tho lino of op orntic work. Costumers nro busily engaged in fit ling up seventy people for the proline tlon at a total cost of two hundred dol lars, which is sufficient to show that beautiful and absolutely correct, cos turning will be no small feature of the opera. Orchestrations are lit, hand so that a full orchestra will be employed to further enhance and beautify the production. The full enst and chorus are already well up in their music and stage business, so that by the time the opera is produced every detail of the music and action will be polished and finished to the point, of perfection. Dean Meiidenhiill assumes that the op era will be correctly uuil effectively staged wilh the cast as selected from among the prominent local talent of Sa lein, insures a most perfect production of a most beautiful opera. Mrs. Carrie f Dunning, nolhor of the Dunning System for Beginners, has honored Miss Klion Weller of Salem ih one of the most successful teacher of the method in this country, Miss Weller ' picture will appear ill five leading musical journals, together with Mrs. Dunning and a few other teachers using her system of Instruc- ALEXANDER HULL Lessons In Voice, Piano, 'Cello and Theory, Studio 421 Court street. In Salem Wednesday to Sunday. (Continued on Pngo Five.) SALEM VOCAL STUDIO CIO Stale Street Opponlto Postofrlee Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Rcid DAN F. LANGENBERG VOCAL STI 010 Phono .Main '.MI7!). Morns' Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices are light others cannot duplicate with same quaqllty of goods Tillamook Cheese 20o per lb 5 pkgCorn Starch 25 2 Yellow Bund Milk 150 3 Carnation Milk 26s 4 pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins 25o 3 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 2lia 3 can Extra Choice Corn 2Ga 3 can Extra Salmon 2T0 5 can Extra Choice Mluce Clams . ,G0o C bars Crystal White Soap 2.0 2(loz. Fresh Hunch Eggs 3r,o E ItiB Host Lard 80a Medium Cottolona 60o Large Cottolono (1.45 4 pkg Krlnklo Corn Flukes 25o Bran by the sack or ton. Shorts, sack or ton. Jimt received a car load of oorn. All kinds of chick feed at wholesale prices. Free delWery Inside of city llmlta. Free tlcki'ts to Ye Liberty and Wexford. Phono 111)7. ('nr. Morris lire nnd Fair Ground Itoad (a) Estudiantins Lacome tlon. Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin InJispcmuhlc and Delightful Toilet Rcquhilc for lasliiuihibla Women. A , 1 : 1 1 1 V II. i I "Kits' for (lie I . 1 1 toilet wli, tl,' -i ..I li"i r whll.- Ii.iv.'lhii:. II iiruliTls tin- 'Mil Hum iiiluil'iu. Hied ,,1 ii,,, ,,, el X. ,:li s ii vvun.l.'ifMily ,-i -l, i in,, l.i iiin . In 1 1 - ' 'iiiiii'l.-,1,'H. II Is ,i 1 1 i hull 'i :i'Y T'lllrl l'l':lltl tltl'l ItlV IV Will l'"l 1 OI elli "I'li'' 1'ie ypmlli nf hull- wlii' l, nil l.nli, m .ImiiiM t;i, II, IIHIHC! Wlf tl Hl'l'''il!t( .1 lnlll I IH'- riilnliMti L' tl 0,'ti' Inc, lii'V II, o: hi '"III ,., , v, Him i- In I' He .'.lilii, 11 iHi vi nls a Kl'Miu' i,.,..;unti.'''. GoiiLio'l's Oriental Cream b:, l'.' lnrlily t.'i iiiniiH n.li.'l I'V I'livli i, mi, u.'t i , 'i, sinyt-ts 1 1 . ii I b'iiiiu'Ii nt I i-ihi.in lor iivci In, if u I'i'tiMirv mid coon! b sui I when pri inning tor ilally oi cvi.- ItO! iittlri- Oonciud's OrlrnU! Oi-nm -uie,- HLm lleovivi s 'Inn, IMniilcs, lUiO'Mi' ,'i'K iv ins M ""llt-XlHEVtBIKVOf"37, I L y,'(,, FoftXw, PtiriistMiM.Hrrw& J.ll ,ll' U IMI. II :J , j nhfc. rrtui Miui-tuNH, .,1, Iv niv Jompr - Hi -,... fir,. rnll,,, Unlit. Itm i,..,. , .... ii,,.,, I.- i.. ,,,,, vnti-i.r l(,.,li,, ss Vi lLivv unit Muil.lv Hliln a ilelliatcly ciwir mid tctloed i noiiilo xlm, which evct v woman ileslres. l-ur sale ny wniKK""" ou rine j ..,.,,-in . ,....". Nil 11 Fcrd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jone Slreet, New York.