Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1913)
PAitY OAPrtAt' JOTrioTAis SALEM, OREOON, SATTTRDAY, APRIL 6, 1913.. PAGE THREE. SOCIETY Wore it not for tUo Tuesday evoning Yellow was tho dominant color and urd party at Kenneth Moores' and tho daffodils and jonquils the flowers Miss tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Kuth Wallace chose in docorating for Boise and Mrs. McNary, the calendar ( the last of her serios of informal lunch fur thiB week would be even more ilea-; oons, which was given lato in March, tituto of affairs than was that of last, j Enjoying hor hospitality were: Mrs. ( ! rand opora in Portland caused a Gray, Mrs. W. Melvine Tlimpton, Miss ripplo of excitement which quickly sub- Sophie Catlin, Miss Lueen Moroland sided and left monotony in its wake. . By request a number of vory in for mal nffuirs are oinittod from the so- ciety columns. HoHtossoB who are deep. ly indebted aro loath to report small Matthows' birthday with a dinner last entertaining until their obligations aro Sunday in Berkoloy, California, blotted from the social calondar. At this season of the year society is! a charmingly informal affair was tho halting between two questions, whethor birthday surpriso for Mrs. Edwin L. or not, to wait until the rainB aro over. , Baker last Tuesday, planned. by Mrs. Miss Fleming's dinner for last even- o. C. Lock, who asked three tables of ing adds one more attractive event to ciogo friends to play bridgo. Tho men this department. . wore omitted on this occasion. Mrs. Thomas Wilson was fortunate The week's smartest social event winner of high score favor, was the tea Thursday to which Mrs. I Ked carnations and ferns wore the at Ruben Boiso and Mrs. Charles McNary tractive docoratioss for the rooms and asked about one hundred guests. The luncheon table. Mrs. W. H. Dancy and attractive McNary home on Court , stroet was filled with boautifully gowned women during the hours from three to six. Tho callors wore greeted I"""" mursimy evening ior . by the hostesses in the living room. !tlie fri(!"ds who dropped in to play Pink, tho color motif of the decora- 'bridgo at throe tables, while the hus tions in hall, living room and reception '""'ds wore attending lodge dutfics. Hon room, was dovoloped in carnations and ors foU to Mrs- Charles McNary. A Dorothy Perkins roBes, a groat bush chafing dish Bupper perfected tho even Moomiiig with tho exquisito blossoms "'S- being placed at tho foot of tho stair-1 way. A note of contrast was struck Mrs- s- w- "wli aild hor daughters, with tho profusion of yellow flowers ' Mis9 Blltu Cuurch a,ld M'8S Ooneviovo for music and dining rooms. Groat ! Cliurcn formor rosidonts of Saloin, ro asters of daffodils and jonquils were coive1 !n Portland about one hundred arranged about tho rooms, and a bowl of thoir frionds at a tca 011 FriJay af of tho flowers contored tho lovolv table ! t"000" of last woclt Ben to announce where Mrs. Goorgo F. .Rodgors, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr., pourod. Assisting were Mrs. John II. ItcNary, Mm. W. II. Eldridgo, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs, W. O. Westacott, Mrs. ' Amos Strong, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs.' Walter Stolz, Miss Nina McNary and Miss Caspor. Tho entertaining will be continued next week, whon the Bame hostesses aro asking guests for cards for Thurs day and Friday afternoons. Artistically arrangod with rod and -white carnations and ferns, were the rooms of the A. W. Moore home at I 895 Chemeketa stroot last Tuosday evening when tho young men of the high school Julius Caesar litorary club entortaincd with nine tables of five hundred, complimenting the young wo men to whom thoy wore indobted for many delightful affairs, This card party was the largost for tho week and decidedly tho prottiost -with its bevy of charming girls in dain ty evening frocks. The hosts arranging to make tho af fair very complete, called for the guests in automobiles and returned them safely to thoir homes. In the ab sence of MrB. Moore, Mrs. J. O. Kyle -was chosen chaperone, and Kenneth Moore assumed the responsibility of host. Tho catoring was placed in chargo of Johnny Jones, assuring a doloctablo luncheon. One of the most delightful affairs of tho week was Miss Prlac.illa Flem ing's dinner planned in compliment to Miss Ruth Staloy. Friday was Miss Staloy's birthday and for this reason she was mado honor guest. It was distinctively a pink rose affair and tho beautiful flowers wore uhed in great profusion,' combined with sniilax and ferns. Contoring tho tablo was a small lake embedded with foli ' ago and on its placid surfaco floated the graceful swans, rink candlos in crystal sticks were used for lighting, and place cardB woro hand colored min iatures, , , Besides the hostess and honoroe, guests bidden to tho dinner were Mm Iforschcl Powers, Miss La Rue East, Miss Ethel Walling, MiBS Anna Yantis Mr. Herschol Powers, Mr. Ray Pom croy, Mr, Codding, Mr. Arthur Wallaco, .Mr. Harry Wlodmer and Mr. Hugh1 Charliton of Gervais. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS fo vf e .ftn- m r" ( t wist iof r pet A vWnsw Mv ipe tm.Wk j O.NT ,T OP Ay e. W eT- TM.J V" " C eVf'aT, TWO o. and Miss Aline Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Matthews and Mrs, Iarry H, oiingor celebrated Mr, Mrs- " Htlnr poured. Mrs. Ralph Watson's home was a tho betrothal of Miss Ruth Church to Kenneth Robertson. MiBB Church re ceived in a charming gown of yollow ombroidored cropo and carriod pink roses. Miss Goneviove Church wore sapphire blue charmcuso and carriod red rosobudB. Mrs. Church wore a be coming gown of grey chiffon, which was woro a corsage of violets, The appointments of the tca were beautifully arrangod. Quantities of jonquils decked tho living rooms where the roceiving line stood, in the library where punch was served pink rosos were arranged and the dining room was decorated In palo pink tulips. Here M w B c M chostcr Mur. phy( Mig Elizaboth pttrJtor and MiB8 EUza Parkor d and h wa served by Mrs. Preston W. Smith and Miss Eula McCulloy. Assisting about the room woro young womon woll known in Salom socloty, Miss Geneviovo Thompson, Miss Lu etic Parkor and Miss Alice Dabnoy. Mr, Ralph Bingham appeared at the First Christian church Wodnesday ev ening as tho last attraction for this soason on the Star Lycoum course. Mr. Bingham was delightful as. an entortainor, and gave the bost program of its kind ever prosouted in this city. As a Btory toller he fully sustained his reputation as tho greatest. There was irresistible merriment in overy talo or anocdoto. His first numbor was tho melancholy story of the boy who lost an arm; it brought tears of laughtor. This was followed ! by one of the funniest of the entertainmont, tho record of a man who could play but one tune, "Thoro'll be a Hot Time in tho Old Town To night." From this rollicking song, Mr. Bingham, who is an excellent pian ist, in changing the time alone, playod from the melody a church voluntary, wedding march, funoral dirgo, waltz, si ottische and ragtimo, each perfect in its way. Tho finest bit of work on the pro gram was the soxtctte from "Lucia di Lammcrmoor," and "Misororc," from "II Trovatoro," piano and violin duets, Mrs, Bingham playing the accompani ments beautifully, and a Salem audi ence has seldom enjoyed hearing these popular selections better playod on the violin. Mr, Bingham Is a genius in his way, and his renditions brought long and hearty encoroj from tho largo aud lence in attondanco. In response to Insistent encore, Mr. Bingham gave a violin ballet dance Morris, Cash Grocery and Feed Store My prices are right others cannot duplicate with quality of goods: 25-lb box Italian prunes 76c 3 Carnation milk 25c 3ya-lB Bost Hoad Rice 25c 4 lb Best Japato Rice 25c 4 pkgs Seeded raisins 25c Extra Choiso Sugar Curod Bacon Backs 18c Extra Sugar Curod Pic Nie Hams, large size '. 14c 1 pkgs A. & II. Soda .". 25o 3 cans Solid Pack tomatoes 25c 3 cans Extra Choice Corn 25o 1 1 can Extra Choice Pineapple 15c 2 cans Choice Table Peaches 25c 2 cans Choice Table 'Apricots 25c 2 best Parrot Oysters 15c 4 Krinkle Corn Flakes 25c Large size Golden Rod Oats or Wheat 25c 5-lb best Lard 80c 5-lh bost Compound 60c 1 gal. White Clover syrup 50c Best coffee in Salom, lb 30c BeBt Valloy Flour .........1.10 Bost Dalles Patent Flour $1.30 , Try a Sack. Free delivery Inside of city limits. Free tickets to Ye Liberty and Wexford. Fbone 1497. Cor. Morris are and Fair Ground Roni from the opora "Sylvia." Dialect stories followed. Irish, Dutch, Scotch, Nogro and Hobo all in unmistakable lnnguago and exceedingly funny. James Whitcomb Riley's poem, "Tho Cidor Mill," George Ado's sayings, and "Three for Jack," an English number by Squires, dolightod the audionco. Mr. Bingham's voice is a dramatic bari tone, and, with the exception of David Bispham, no one has sung "Danny Doever" as it was heard last WodnoS' day nirfit whon Ralph Bingham gavo . the thrilling story. Following tho tragic song was an uproarously comical talo of a negro picnic with its haps and mishaps. Should Mr. Bingham and his talonted wife roturn to Salom '(.or another enmiffomont. an Immense audi-1 enco would greot them. Mrs. II. S. Bollo is entertaining this afternoon in celobration of Tholma Young's tenth birthday. On Saturday evoning, April twolfth, Willamette Freshmen will entertain the Seniors of Salem high Bchool and the fourth year academy students at a re ception to be given in Eaton hall. Tho elaborate affair will be in chargo of a committee: ' Miss Beryl Holt, chair man, and Miss Margaret Poisal, Miss Helen Wastell, Miss Ermine Harding, Miss Marguorite Deering, Charlos nail, Harold Wiodor, Oscar Lund and How ard Jewott. " ' Miss Helen Goltra opened hor homo, 725 Court stroot, on Friday evoning of last wook, for the usual somostor party of the Criterion and Adolphian literary sociotlos of Wallametto university. Tho committee on amuscmonts, Miss Goltra, Miss Vesta Mulligan, Miss Boulah ('lough, Frank Bagley, Porcy Stout aud Willis Bartlotto, planned a merry ev ening's sport, which included a play otto, "Pyramus and Thisbe." This comody caused no end of fun. Pro fessor and Mrs. Von Eschon, Professor Estella Chappol and jProfessor Rey nolds of tho faculty, togothor with tho following young pooplo, enjoyed the ev ening: Miss Junia Todd, Miss Rosa mond Gilbert, Miss Perkins, Miss Kloph, Miss Gilbert, Miss McKlnney, Miss McCully, Miss Jennings, Miss llowne, Miss Schaunesso, Miss Goltra and tho hostess, and Mossrs, Ransom, Todd, Hoffman, M, Gilbert, T. Gilbert, Dawo, Hartlott, Gates, Haight, fitouto, Cordior, Forbes, Lund, Botts, Harper and Price, At tho Adelanto literary society last week, Miss Mildred Davis gavo a com prehensive talk upon the subject of books in general, and also told In de lightful manner a romantic story of "long ago" days. Adding to tho en tertnining program was Muscagni's "Spanish Dance," a piano duet by MUSICAL NOTES In tho home of Mrs. William Brown SftO State street, on tho afternoon of April twelfth, the Salem Woman's club is entertaining with a musicalo undor direction of Miss Minnetta Ma gers. "And the Cherubic hosts in thousand choirs Touch thoir immortal barps of goldon wires. ' ' Milton, A most excellent program is being rohearsod. New numbers havo been soloctod for tho Wednesday Musical club j and there will bo vocal solos, duets and violin solos. Each one of throe advancod pupils will present a group of eongs and tho pianist engaged from out of town is an accomplished performor. t Few amateur musical events are an ticipated by Salom music loving peo plo aa the "Chimes of Normandy," un der the direction of Dean Fredoric S. Mendonhall. The work under rehears al for this opera-boulffo, which is of a higher" order than that of most light, oporas, and the costuming will be lead ing features of attraction. The cast of characters as arrangod for the opera will be: Henri, marquis of Cornvillo, S. G. Sargent; Grcnichoux, u fisherman, A. A. Schramm; GaHpard, a misor, R. R. Jonos; Scrpolotto, Mrs. Myrtle Long Mendonhall; Gormaino, tho last Marchioness, Miss Edith Col- lais, assistant vocal teacher in Willam ette school of music. Miss Collais's voice is a fine dramatic soprano. Tho comody parts, bailiff and notary, havo boon assigned to Charles Erskino and R. L. Pfaff. While attending tho three dayB of giand opera in Portland, Miss Min netta Magers was called upon by man- at50r' of different musical attractions, n regard to arrangements which may o comploted for the appoaranco in ba- lon noxt season of somo of the bost talent. Miss Magors was guost of Mrs. Thomas, president of tho Portland Musical association, and Mrs. John Lo gnu, socrctary of the same organization, whon thoy ontortainod with a lunchoon at tho Porlnud Hotel. Among mombors of tho association Miss Floronce Page and Miss Gonov ievo Avison and a -vocal solo by Miss Grace Thompson, Carrie Jacob Bond's "Shadows." Under tho direction of Miss Hop kins, a member of the faculty. Tho high school Young Woman's Christian Association presented on the ovoning of March twenty-sixth a comody enti tled "Patron of Art," with the follow ing charactors: Mrs. Morloy, Miss Catherine Fowlo; Goneviove Morloy, Mrs. Morloy 'a daughter, Miss Alice Baker; Theresa Blummonschonkol, Miss Mary Clark; Bridget Donahue, Miss Arvilla Conn; Jcwol Dumont, Miss Evelyn De Long; Miss Ernestine Mon yclncker Rittenhouso, MisB Mnrcella Bynon; Maid of Miss Rittonhouso, Marybollq Rinohart. In addition to tho play, which was an excellent pleeo of amateur work, Miss Isola Smith plnyed in finished manner, "Scherzino" Schumann, and "Winter," by Bchoniaeher. Miss Eugenia Mclnturff sang two pretty numbers and Miss Francos Penn gavo a delightful reading, "At the Concort." Tho Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation In tho high school was organ ized but a short time ago, with Miss Catherino Fowlo, president; Miss Mar cella Bynon, vlcopresldent; Miss Lu cllo St. Tinrre, treasurer; Miss Ruth Spoor, secretary; and Miss Mary Clark, athletic ninnngor. Through tho courtesy of Mr, Kilpat rick, principal of tho high school, a rest room has been provided for the girls who havo taken plcasuro In mak ing it comfortable and dainty. The furnishings include a piano which adds greatly to tho plcasuro of leisure hours. About thirty student enjoyed an ev ening of games ami music Friday of are vocal teachers of the vory highest repute in that city. Miss Laura Grant's pupils gavo evi dence of thorough training last Satur day aftornoon whon they were pro souted in piano recital at tho studio. Thoir solections wore given without notes and with an absence of selfcon sciousnoss unusual in young pupils. Co cil Deacon played the Staccato Tolka; Ruth Peck, "Home Swoot Home"; Pearl Turner, "The Two Sngcrs"; Car o'yno East, a scalo song, "Wild Flow ers"; Alice Roth, "Kisses Waltz"; Kennoth Porry, "The Bolls"; Opal Orey, .' '.'Vesper'. Hymn"; Donald Alli son, "First Waltz, of the Star Per formor"; Ruth Thompson, "Woodland Echoes"; Willotta Welch, "Now Los son," and Frederick Arpko, "Sweot Bye and Bye." Helen Ahlors and her teacher, Miss Grant played a duet. Professor Harr's piano recital given Friday evening, March twenty-eighth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Min ton, was an altogothor dolightful af fair. Miss Emma Minton and Miss Majorio Minton wore hostesses. These private recitals have boen giv en frequently during the winter and at each thore has beon noted improve mont in the pupils' work. Professor Harr's instruction is excollont. The program opened with scalo work by the j class, which was followed with "Music, of tho Union" Charles Grabo, Ma jorio Minton; "Ono Star Polka"! Harry D. Martin, Alice Putnam; duot, "Friendship" G. Martoini, Ruth Cool ey and Edith Young; "Annio Laurio" Michael Watson, Joseph Minton; "William Toll" Rossini, Esthor Grommols; "The Sack Waltz" John A. Motcalf, Marion Roborts; "Good Evening Schottischo," Emma Minton; duot, "My Old Kentucky Homo" G. Maitaino, Edith Young and Alice Put nam; "Statoly Holyhocks" J. S. Fearis, Delberta RobortB; "Old Black Joo" Variations, Marjorio Minton; "Tho Mocking Bird" II. Ziolor, Ruth Cooloy; "Martha" Edward Dorn, Es ther GrcmmelB; Polka from "Magic Flute" Mozart, Edith Young; "II Trovatoro" G. Vordi, Esthor Grem mels; "Rock of Agos" P. P. Rydor, Marjorie Minton; music spelling class. last week when the Senior class in Wil lamette university entertained tho Jun ior class at tho home of Misses Lina and Lula HoiBt. The merry evening was toppod off with an April Fool luncheon. First Presbyterian church was woll filled last Sunday ovening with rela tives and friends who gathorod to on joy the program given by tho chil dren's mission band. Tho small performers woro in cos tumos of the countries thoy reprosentod and acted thoir parts to perfection, Tho touch of human intorost in children's plays always appeals to an audionco, and thoso children of many lands ex celled in their programmed numbers. Thore was a recitation, "Tho Child," by Floronco Valentino; chorus, "Wo'vo ft Story to Toll to tho Nations," Eliza beth Dyer; "Mexico," Tholma Cook; "Greenland," Jerry Brandom; Bong, "The World's Children for Jesus," Agnes Martin and choriiB; "India," Paulino Dick; Bong, "I Lovo to Toll the Story"; "Japan," Oarnet Clear water and Goorgia Bewlcy; "Egypt," Harold Cook; song, "Josus Loves tho Llttlo Children," Constanco Smith, Margaret Lowis, Helen Mnrcufl, Fran ces Dick, Beatrice Babeock; "China," Clifford Smith; song, "I am So Glad That Jesus Loves Mo," Mr. Chu; "The Little Missionary," Dorothy Hobson; "Riam," Mary Tnlmadgo; "Persia," Raymond Davis; "Whisper Song," Wllholmina Smith; "Africa," Frodor Ick Johnson; "I'm a Little Mission ary," Leah Ross; Bong, "Tho Sweet Btory,," Mabel Marcus; "American Indian," Dorothy Dick; "No King but Jesus," Francis Hodge; "A Mission ary," Helen Kobe; "Tho Children's Pledge," Winnifred Rinehart; "Amor lia," Marie Cook; "(Iroenlund's Icy Mountain," congregation. Saturday Specials I j I POUND PAPER Linen finish writing paper, b7 sheets to the pound, good quality. 25 c. per Pound Envelopes to match, 25 to the pack, 2 pack for 25c. BATH TOWELS Turkish bath towels 42x22-inch, hemmed ends, bleached. Special, 23c. Each CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's fast black cotton hose, good quality and full range of sizes. Special, 2 pr. for 25c. WOMEN'S HOSE Women's fast black, cotton hose, medium weight. Special, 10c. pair 9UALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE USCBTY STRUT flinging in tho chorus woro: Char lotte Croisan, Spanish girl; Swiss Mary Albort and Dorothy Brant; Swede nolcn Hoguo; Dutch Holcn Smith, American Eldena Plymnlo, It aly Mario Sargoaut. The Junior Guild . of St. Paul's church hold its annual business sossion and oloction of officers last Tuesday in tho Guild houso. For tho ensuing year, Mrs. Charlos Frooland will be prosidont; Mrs. Goorgo A. Wood and Mrs. W. Cnrlton Smith, vice presidonts; Miss Mary Chndwick, secretary; Mrs. Hotnor H. Smith, treas urer. A Bpocinl mooting was called for next Tuosday, when arrangements will bo mado and plans formulated for an en tertainment which will bo mado a so cial ovent. Tho Ladies' Aid socioty of Salom Hoights was entnrtninod by Mrs. Jon nie Kingsley on Friday aftornoon of last week. Articles for tho bazaar aro rapidly accumulating and will bo placed on exhibition and for salo in about two woeks. Dainty rofroshmnnts woro served at this aftornoon of sewing, nnd the mombors ontortainod woro: Mrs. Myra Sawyer, Mrs. Goldio Terkiiis, Mrs. Ooldio I'orkins, Mrs. Bell Morris, Miss Everybody Admires a F(TwrWmrwKiunHsmiwli 1 sUBuMttNU m TM! Cvtku., rmur m or kins,' aouraiia'S orisnmi urenm cores r-itiu Diseases and relieves flunhiirn, ItetnovcH 'I an, l'lniplcs, Ilia, khcinln. Moth Patches, Hash, Kreckles .inrl Vulvar UeehicHK. Yellow and Muddy Skin. rflvInK a delicately clear and rdlned complexion which every woman ilenlrcs. Kf.. II Lu llrlur.-lutu mill l.'ullctf (lilOllfl I lell leM. C Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 By Gross Saturday ' Specials BCTWCCN STATE C- C0U8T PRICES Bell Rcnch, Mrs. Ilattio Sawor, Mrs. Maria Thompson, Mrs, Wincholl, Mrs.. Ruth Chapman, Mrs. EngdshI, ' Mrs. Hannah Biggins, Mrs. Crotoria C. Pas coo. MrB. Boll Morris was hostess for the) society yostorday aftornoon. For the pleasure of hor Sunday school class, tho Lucy Loo, of Jason Leo Me- (Continued on page four.) MUSICIANS' DIRECTORY SALEM VOCAL STUDIO C40 State Street Opposite Poetofflce Mr, and Mrs, Morrison Reid DAN F. LANGENBERG VOCAL STUDIO Phone Main 0"D. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dnlly necessity (or the hullcs' toilet whotlH-r nt (mine or while Iruvellnir. It protects tin Hkln from InJurlouK ehftM-ta Of the clenii'lltH, KlveH II wiillfti-lflllly ef fective hiniily to the I'oinpli'Xlmi, It Is u perfect nnii-Kieusy Toilet (.'ream mill m lllvelv will not rniiHo or encourage thw growth of hulr which all ladles hIioiiM Kliaiil IHMIMMl when HelectlliK a toilet pre paration, When ilancliiK, IhiwIIiik or oth er exertions heat the. nil In, It prevents a Krcav appearance. Goumuri'i Oriental Craam bun hien blulily reconirnciiilccl hy physicians, ct r. hhcs, shiners anil women of fashion f"P over half a century ami cannot he sur niiHHcd when prcparlnif ft dally or cvcii fliK attire, Great Jones Street, Nev York. THAT HEIPEAFTEQ I'LL TPYTOHND OUTWWLN MTt MAKE5 HEP VI5IT5; 60 THAT I MAY CONDUCT MY SELF ACCORDINGLY RESOLVED