Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 29, 1913, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., March 29, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE F0T7B DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MABCH 29, 1913. .AND - t I B Sf Scene from "Cleopatra," six Tho story of a woman and a queen in six parts produced by tho Helen Gardner Picturo Flnyers, adapted from the play by Vietorien Pardon. It is crowded with effective incidents from begining to end, and tho continu ity of tho story as told by the talented director and sympathetic actress is per fect. Thcro is no lapso of interest at ny stago of tho production. The general cast is good. Miss Gardner's impersonation of Cleopatra is full of varied moods, ns tho Jhnrncter of Cleopatra must hnvo been; at one time tho inenrnntion of tigerish ferocity, at another imbued with tho :2y AS- -. .IS f P1 ISABEL IRVING. With "The Concert'' to be Presented by Pnvid ltolnsco at tho Grand Opera House March 111. GRAND Zvse Monday Night, March 31 DAVID BELASCO Presents the great three-act Comedy THE CONCERT With LEO DITRICHSTEIN and Isabel Irving and 12 other playeri from Bclatco Theat tre, New York. The Concert is one long laugh-rest." S. F. Chronicle. SEATS NOW SELLING Prices: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 THESEDANS tn r-r.r ..las,. i $ro tj ' St, M .111 reel foature, at Bllgh Theatre, Tuesday icductivo languor and delightful ener vation of tropic temporamont With all tho witchcraft of a worldly woman and all tho wondrous charm of a naturally beautiful one, sho holds the eye every moment she is in tho scene Plio is artistic enough to conceal her nrt and merges mimicry with realism so delicately that sho scorns unconscious of tho fact Hint sho iB acting or has any other individuality than that of Cleopatra herself. Her performance will rank ns one of tho greatest over shown on tho screen up to the present time. The fifth net might just ns well bo and Wednesday, April 1 and 2. called tho fifth act in a drama of this size it is powerful. Miss Gardner is moulded for tho part in fenturo and form and she depicts I the great ipioen ns ono not relying up on physical appeal to the senses alone I sho exhibits Cleopatra in her lighter ; moods, a creature of tremendous vigor and wayward passions, but this is nil changed as tho tragic, end approaches; sho is no longer n girl of caprice, but a grent woman dominated by a pas- j sion that sweeps tho strings of her heart with overpowering strength. At tho liligh Tuesday and Wednes day. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3.) The I'goigo club met with Mis. (!. W. lliiliKon Tuesday fur luncheon and an afternoon of sewing. All of the club members, and Mrs. .1. C, Chirk as addi tional guest, circled the pretty table with its dainty Master center piece. A minor on which were arranged egg shells filled with violets nnd leaves. In compliment to their house guest, Miss Miit; (Irani, Miss Gertrude Max ell asked the five hundred club for an afternoon of cards Thursday, Daffodils were dainty spring flowers used about the rooms, Threo tables were ployed uiiil Mis. Sherman MiloB' high score, captured tho favor. A lovo luncheon was served. Miss Laura Grant, assisted by Miss Almoin Welch entertained very delight fully vith a dinner on St. Patrick's day for Chapter G, of tho P. E. 0. Decorations of shamrocks honored the day, being used profusely about tho rooms and again appearing in the elabo rate fivo course dinner, which wns serv ed nt six. A business session was held in the evening, closing with the annual elec tion nf olficem: Mrs. II. J. Miles, pres ident ; Miss Laura Grant, recording sec retary; Miss Annora Welch, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. II. E. Holingcr, treasurer; Mrs. Marguerito Miles Zink ban. Master lilies ami daffodils were love ly decorations for the rooms Friday of Inst week, when Mrs. W, M. Smith of I .'UtO North Eighteenth street, enter tained her club, the Oriental I'. M, C, Following the pleasant afternoon of u He work, a delightful Faster lunch- on was served. Members nf the club enjoying Mrs. Grand Opera House MONDAY. APRIL 3 00 WITH AMUNDSEN TO THE WORLD'S END Accompany tho groat explorer from Norway to the South Polo and back, Hear Amundsen' modest, but thrilling story of his discovery, Tho greatest lecture of the cen tury Illustrated by moving pic tures and slides, Prices, reserved seats, $1.10 and $1.00; gallery, flOo. t Sign I BLIGH Theatre of Good '. Showt Mil Hli's hospitality were: Mrs, John Hiewer, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs, Tiiohnrd Kriosel, Mrs. Glonson, Mrs. David Pugh, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Schwab, Mrs. A. ,1. Honek, Mrs. ,1. A. Rise, and Mrs. George I.abboreo. Mrs. Morris, on North Eighteenth Btreet, will be hostess for the next meeting, t Last week 's meeting of the W. A. E club was held at the home of Mrs. W R. Kane, Eighteenth and D streets. Mrs. Edith Welch Fuller wns elected president and Mrs. Irma Cooper Minier socretary. Dans for future work were discussed and a delightful luncheon served. Membcis of the club enjoying the atcrnoon were: Mrs. Margaret Lans ing, Mrs. Edith Welch Fuller, Mrs. Ir ma Cooper Minier, Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler, Mrs. Lawrence Greene, Mrs. L. Mickel son, Mrs. C. Cleaver and Miss Ruth Iiu lifson. Mrs. W. T. Hoffmire asked the mom hers of Centrnlia club and their hus bands for five hundred Thursday even ing of last week. The affair was vorv informal, but none the less, exceedingly enjoyable. Mrs. 0. S. Purdy and MisB Florence llof'fini.d assisted with serving the lovely luncheon. Guests asked for tho evening were: Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Olmstod, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Snmnieiville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heditel, Mr. and Mrs. II. St Hel ens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mr, and Mrs. E, D. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hunter, Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. G. Shellburg, A new club, "Art of the Needle," was arranged Wcdnobdlay afternoon of last week when Mrs. Mildred Denison telephoned a number of friends to meet in her pretty iipiutments on the second flood of the boat house. Enjoying a delightful afternoon and luncheon were: Mrs. Luie Short, Mrs, Knto Si hute, Mrs. Huth Anderson, Mrs, Daisy I.ally, Mrs. Knth Denison, Mrs. Mollie Denison, Miss lieuna McCoy nnd Miss Inez. Denison. The first gathering of the new club will be entertained by Mrs. Luie Short, liL'ii South Capitol street. Mis. .1. Stewart entertained thirty five members of the Woman's Relief Corps on Thursday of Inst week. The house decorations were in com ment to St. Patrick and shamrock cards weie guest souvenirs. A generous nm oii nt of sewing was accomplished during the afternoon. The Meal Embroidery club met with Mrs. Clifford Moore Thursday for n pleasant afternoon and delightful lunch eon. Mrs. E. E. Cooper will entertain the dub next Thursday. t The Fedeiated Clubs of Oregon are responding generously to the call nf the general Federation of Woman's Clubs with their slinro of tho great Sarah Piatt Decker memorial endowment fund which the federation expects to have fully raised by the next biennial, which will be held in Chicago in dune of next year. The entire fund nsked for is inn.OftO and of this Oregon lias been asked to contribute $.r00, H is not a deinnnd or assessment, simply nn invi- !,.,:.. I ..1 ! union iu iiit'i- u siiaru j ii crciiMiig mis splendid fund, whose use will menu so much toward sprending tho gospel of woman's advancement in every phase of life. Each state contributing if.'OO or over is given the privilego of selecting one woman In its stato to becomo a founder of the fund. Oregon is not only show ing itself anxious to contribute it al lotment but is especially anxious to give Mrs. Sarnh A. Evans, for a num ber of yenrs president of tho stnto fed eration, the honors of being ono of the founders nf this. Mrs. Evnns has given much of her time and thought to the furtherance of dub matters iu the stnle and this is one of Iho way the club women nre taking to show their appre ciation of her. Already 1100 of the fund has been re ceived. Mnny of tho clubs are drawing on their treasuries for what they wiU to give; others are assessing their mem bership, and still others nre. giving en tertainment and sales nnd arranging for other methods by which n sum may be raised. The money is coming in fast nnd it is safe to predict that be fore tho close of the current club year the full amount will be rnised, i Personals. ' It will bo delightful news for their mnny friend to henr that Mr. and Mr. Joseph Bnuuignrtner and their daughters, Josephine and Lenta re turned to Pnlem last Wednesday from Portland after a stay of six months. The fnmlly is settled in' the home at SIO Center street and they Intend to remain in this city, i I Miss Hazel Downing, who Is attend ing Miss Head' School in Herkeloy, passed tho Easter vacation with Miss Where Everybody 1 Goes Ruth Hynnema in San Francisco. Miss Ifynnema entertained a large house party at her lake home, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dnniway re turned homo Tuesday from Spokane, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph McCIaine. Mrs. E. E. Waters, who was ex pected home today from Pasadena, Cal ifornia, will continue her visit until the second week in April. , Miss Alice Dnbncy of Portland will be the house guest next week of Miss Florence Hofer. 1 Mrs. II. II, dinger and her little son Harold, and Mrs, Frank K. Lovoll left Inst evening over Shasta Limited for Borkelcy, California. Mrs. Olingor will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond Matthews and Mrs. Lovoll will visit relatives for a month. i Among mnny who will hear grand op era this week in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albort Iivcsloy, Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Roberts, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Decke bach, Miss Minnetta Magers, Miss Beatrice Shelton, Mrs. Gaylord Patter son, Mrs. Everett Andorson, Mrs. Sam uel Koser, Mrs. Ernst Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hofer returned from Eugene Thursday ovening. On Wednesday morning Mr. Hofer gave bis lecture, "Fiction as Related to Real Life," before tho University of Oregon assembly. Mrs, Hofer was honor guest nt a tea given by Mrs. Osburn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hofer were guests for lunch eon at tho Beta Theta Pi fraternity hf.tise and dined with the Gnmma Phi I Beta sorority girls. Professor and Mrs. Prince Tnllman gnvo a dinner complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Hofer,) and tho guests besides were Professor ' nnd Mrs. Young, Professor Allen nnd ! Mrs. Osburn. Mr. Hofer returned to. Eugeno yesterday to act ns one of tho ! judges in the Orogon-Wnsliingtmi do-1 bate. Miss Alice Gram arrived in Salem j Inst Sunday ni(;lit and will.be tho guest j of Miss Ilnzel Erixon nnd Miss Emnin lino Klein for a week or more. Miss j Gram wns the recipient of much social attention whilo visiting her sister, Miss Myrtlo Gram, nt the Kappa Alpha j TUda sorority houno in Eugeno. j Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Geiger (Miss i Mary Edna Jones) arrived in Salem about two weeks ago, intending to lo- j cute hero permanently. At present the young people nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, Gnrvnis Road. ! i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westacoit nre removing from Rickrcnll as soon ns the weather permits, and will take up their nsidence in Yow Tarlt, Mr. Wosta cott has rented tho Schnffcr building on North Commercial street, where hu will conduct a feed store. Mrs, Georgo G. IHngham returned from Portland Weduosday, whoro shs has been attending Madam W. II. Iliiighain, who has been ill . Miss Lucilo Bell nnd Miss Gene Bell will be guest in Corvallis of Miss Edith Kunev, for tho Junior dance. Mrs. C. M. Walker and her sister, Mrs, Centos returned homo Tuesday from a visit with their brother, Mr. (Continued on Pafre Five.) BETTER THAN SPANKING HpatiklnR dc. not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional caus. tor tills trouble. Mrs. M. Hummers, Ho W, Notre Dmns, lml., will send tree to Any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Bund no money, but writs her today If your chil dren iroublo you In this way. Don't blamo the child the chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aired pcopl. troubled with urine diffi culties by day or night. READ READ INVESTIGATE Somo good buys and exchanges. H.'i(l0 takes Ideal home, !!l acres. 1.1(1 ncres iu l'olk county, cheap. 2.10 acres, well improved, if'i.OOO, SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNE RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND BERRY TRACTS. 3 lots, fi room rottngo, $1000, map. S and 10 acre tracts, close in. 100x130, B room house, $2,100. CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM 5 lots, 0 room house, barn, chicken ynrd, fruit and berries. $1000. Heveral business chances, restaurant, rooming house, grocery store, black smith, pool hull, ciitar stand. SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES, CHEAP. 4'i acres, 2 houses, on car line, fine garden trnct, (1(100. Knur-room furnished house, good lot, ItloO. 10 acres benrlng Italian prunes. 2,100, WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US. WE SELL FIRE, LITE, ACOCIDENT INSURANCE. 4, ft, 0-ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS, Acme Investment Co. COOK ft WHITNEY, MANAGERS. Phono Main 477. S40 State 6t Opposite Court House. 1 rargMBstMMiMft """"" BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c H BOLD AND J. 1. Oregon Electric Line Open to Corvallis t Local Limited Leave Salem 8:.')Ma.m. .1(1.10 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:,10 p.m. 0:110 p.m. Arrivo Albany .... D: I0 a.m. 111.) a.m. 2:05 p.m. !i:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Arrive Corvnlis ....10:07 a.m. 11 40 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 0:00 p.m. 7:.ri."i p.m. Arrivo Eugeno 11:13 a.m. K'30 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:50 p.m. Faster Time to Eugene Trains to Portland leave Salem 0:30 a. m., 8 a. tn., 10 a, m.,. 11:20 a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 4:13 p. m., 5.")0 p. m., 9 p. m. Tickets nro sold thronfh to Eastern points, banj,'n(;o chocked and slocping enr accommodations nrraued. T. W. BARNES, General Agent, High and StnteB Streets, Salem, Ore. W. D. SKlNXElt, Traffic Manage, Exch. Bldg., Portland. ll mmmmmumaaammBmmmmmmBammmammmmmaaammmmmmmma i 1 I Artistic Wall iiM 1 Decorations Kp- We Always Have Them--The Most Beautiful Wall Papers in Town Dainty effects in drop ceilings or with cut-out bord er and panel decorations for the room; living room pa pers in rich colorings and conventional designs, besides hundreds of others equally appropriate for library and hall, from tho cheapest that's good to the best that's made. )Vy Call and let us show you our spring line of wall hang ings. We'll cheerfully give you estimates on papering any room in your house. AND $1.00 GUARANTEED BY I 1 KKRY. Five Daily Electric Trains to Corvallis Local Local Limited