Daily capital journal., May 17, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

i
SOCIETY'
When compared with events of the
past six itaya, last week 's columns were
rich with society affairs. From letters
Mini newspapers sent to Mrs. Lambie's
(Mi.-s Ruth Wallace) friends, a correct
ami very complete account of the
i,ambie-Wallace nuptials has been com
piled. The weather, always with us, is re
sponsible for this week's IacK of auto
mobile trips and picnics.
One nay little launch partv braved
the rain, returned home drenched and
"till mow attractive with quanti
ses of red roses and great trusses of
scarlet geraniums. In the dining room
v.ere clusters of pink roses and carna
tions. Miss Ryth Gatch poured at tho
daintily appointed tablj.
Besides the honor guests, among call
r were the following well known Sa
lem women: Mrs. George 1'taree, Mrs.
Claude Gatch, Mrs. frank M. C'erlni
(Josio Brown), Mrs. John Fiercer.
(Frances Lane), Mrs. II. L. Junk (Lois
Peebles), Mrs. William A. Morris vVi
requested the society editor not to riam It itiet), Mrs. ('. .1. Wing, (i,i-c;.
mention names. Smit'i. with whom Mrs. I cell is vis
Two days of sunshine and a promise itinc ii. Fruitland, a suburb of Oakla- d
umic iu iuiiow, win give neart or aiiiorma, Mrs. Charles skidmore and
grace, and more interesting news may her mother, Mrs. A. Henderson. Mr.
I passes from the door into life's varied
pathways.
Ralph Moorea was chosen toast mas
ter and called upon the following guests
tor responses:
Class orations, "The Cap and Gown"
Carl J. Hodingworth; class history,
'ft Has Been," Murray C. 'Wheat:
class poem, "Tmnslatura Salturnus."
Lola Cook Bellinger; class prophecy.
"A forest Idyll," Laura Hiest: "Cls.
Spirit as an Incentive," Judge Charles
Mc.Vaiy; class colors, "White and Y'el-
low," Georffn G. Ttrnn-n. nnirn,).);..
speech, "The Diploma," Doctor Gay
lord Patterson; ." Possbilities," Jes
sie louuir: Our Annual." Paul T.,.1.1.
Old Willamette," Doctor E. H. Todd
ami T. D. Reiuhart.
a ma.
PAH.T CAW TAX 3QVKXAL. E-LEM, O-SOOS, 8ATCTDAT. MAT 17, 1913.
be contributed next week.
Skidmore was Mr. Ralph Matthews'
classmate in Willamette, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Miss Helen Pearce and Miss
Ryth Gatch.
A quiet wedding in chrming surroud
ings, was solemized Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Trimble, at Glen Osburn. a Pitts-1
burg, Pennsylvania suburb, when their ,owing bit of lntere9tign news t
Mrs. Robert 8. Wallace, of Salem, Oreg
on, became the bride of At, William
8. Lambie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lambie of Glen Osburn. The ceremony
was performed by Reverend A. Theo
d.ie Smith, pastor of United Prcsl.ytei-ia-i
church. The drawing room was
artUtiifHy arranged will decorrstions
of the da nty hueklclj:iy vino and
palms and tho walls of the living room,
where , tho service was read, was
banked from floor to ceiling with ferns
and flowers, giving a grand effect.
The officiating clergyman was as
sisted by Reverend D. A. McCIenahn,
of Western Theological Seminary,
friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Wil
Ham P. Skiff whose residence is 1655
Pir street, and who is aunt of beauti
ful little Mildren Tucker, four years
of age, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Tucker, of Pnrtlond.
In the high school gymnasium, on
the evening of. May thirty-first, the
junior class will give a banquet for
the seniors.
The committees are: for entertain
ment, Miss Nannelle Bloom, Miss An
geline Carver and Allan Bvuon: for
the banquet, Miss Ora Constable Hom
er tgan, Harold Eakin, Glen Brown and
Bryan Turner; for decorations, Miss
iielen Dcckabach, Miss Marion Gould
Mi'ss Ruth Philips, Bert Ford and Ross
Miles.
Rehearsals for the masaue. "The
Mill Stream Court" to be presented
by the seniors of Willamette univer
Miss Minnetta Magers opened her
spacious studio apartments last Satur
day evening for the entertainment of
the Teutonia Verein, of Willamette.
when her niece, Miss Beatrice Thomp
son, was hostess. .
In the reception hall and room ad
joining were white lilacs and for the
studio were purple lilacs. A great brass
jar loaded with the beautiful spring
flowers, adorned the grand piano and
another bowl of lilacs ornamented the
grafonola stand. After the society's
roll call, which was answered by some
poom of interesting paragraph in Ger
I J. James, Mrs. 8. Z. Culver, Mrs. M.f
- u. noivua, .u IBs cana
Nelson.
Mrs. Anna Berhart was hostess for
the regular meeting, last week, of the
Silver Thimble club, in her home on
South Cottage street. Assisting were
Mrs. Stanley Culver and Mrs. Daisy
Mclntire, and the guests were Mrs.
0. 1). Dlmstead, Mrs A. A. Miller, Mrs.
0. C. Kcnnou, Mrs. F. Z. Culver, Mrs.
Frank Leunon, Mrs. Charles Matlock,
Mrs. O. L, Darling, Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Mrs. Frederick McTntim M p...
man language, a program was given jllobbs, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Claude
When little Mildred Tucker is of- j sity on class day, Tuesday evening,
June seventeenth, are briniriiiir out de
cided talent among the cast.
Players in this little comedy are es
pesially adapted for their roles and
will give a most delightful entertain
ment in surroundings of unique sta-
soft white satin embellished with Irish
point lace and her flowors were orchids.
The modish net veil was fastened in
cap effect and held with orange blos
soms. There were no attendants.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
- t W...J.U...J. AUO luonui jb con-
was served in the dining room, where jstructed of papier mache and will be
Killarney roses made beautiful settings. a thing of beautv, its colors harmon
Small tables were cetered with bride izing with the golden, red tinted locks
Toscs m baskets tied with broad pink of the eueen.
ribbons, and the ribbon was also used
in picturesque fashion about thu room. Janet Plimpton entertained her little
Mr. and Mrs. Lambie left during the . kindergarten friends last Tuesday with
evening for McKeene Valley, New games and songs, and a feast of ice
York, and later will be at home in 'cream and cake.
Schenectady, New York. The occasion for all this merriment
Miss Wallace, one of Salem's clever was her fifth birthday. Favors pre
young women, and a member of the ex-1 Rented the small guosts were dainty
elusive set, is well known iu Sewicklv hnn.lle. nf .ti,.ir t:j m.
. , HC1I IVIbll OIJIH
valley., Pennsylvania, having visited libbons, from tho ends of which daneled
.w n-viiiK UPr uncie s nome Biigar fishes
for residence in Oregon. The birthday girl was remembered
Mrs. Wttllace accompanied her daugh- with many protty gifts, and hor guests
v.,. ,,, auu wm remain witn were tne regular attendants at kinder
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and garten.
Mrs. Trimble, for a fow weeks. I
"T.And Mo P: ehiii: . ii ii.-
. l- "v uuuiiiigD, IBC CUIIl-
Judge George H. Burnett passed his edy under rehearsal for the benefit of
liiithday, Friday, May sixteenth, hold- Salem's public play grounds, is rapidly
illff nmrf in PiAi.llnti... AL...1 it.!i.. 1 ; - . . i
" .ruii.nuu. nreui miriy uecoming a iinisneci production. The
of his relatives, not satisfied with j night of May thirtieth is the date ar
such an arrangement, planned a sur ranged for its presentation. In addi
prise dinner for him last Suuday, in tion to the play there will be other in
his home, 385 N. High street. The table ' foresting features to fill out a most en
was centered with a great cluster of red tertaininff nroirrftm.
varnaiions anil, tne courses served.
ficially introduced as "Queen Caroline
Tostout" to the Pacific coast conven
tion of Admen at Sacramento next
Monday, the charming little girl will
be seated in a chariot representing a
roso, which will be carried on tlin
shoulders of members of the Portland ing effects.
Ad club, official delegation, while other I
club attendants on the nnnpn mill nm- The remilnr iimetMi,v nf 1., w ...
.. .,, , . - . i 1. Ul.lilll
steamers of ribbon and execute May 'Relief Corps sewing society was enter-
iiiiue.i mursuay arternoon by the
president, Mrs. Eliza Oreig, in her
home on Fair Ground road.
Strands of cloth wore joined for a
nig which will bo woven to cover the
floor of a cottage at the Old Soldiers'
nome.
About fifty members and a number
- .km. v.. aim cAecuie Jiay
The bndos beautiful robe was of! pole dance figures along the line of
it Whila Bnlin ...l.nll 1 !il. -r 1 I .
march
The rose chariot is being constructed
in Portland and will be carried to Sac
ramento aboard the finest special thain
ever sent of this city by the Southern
I'acitic company. The chariot is con-
with short stories of their own lives, bv
Miss Flora Cone and Miss Eunice Mil
ler; an original spring poem by Wil
liam Oldenbury and four or five Ger
man songs in chorus. Miss Magers
gave a grafonola record of Gadaki's
"barl King" and a Schumann Heink
seelction, and also sang in splendid
voice, " A Bowl of Roses" and "Shad
ows. ' '
In a merry German contest game, the
prize, a gay little Dutch picture with
appropriate sentiments written below.
was awarded to Mr. Hepp, and con
solations, a mug of .Dutch design, fell
to Miss Gladys Luthy.
Miss Ada Millor was additional
guest, and assisted with serving the
dainty luncheon.
Guests besides the club members
were, students of the first and second
year German classes in the university.
hnjoying the delightful evenlne were:
Miss Lucile Euntz. Miss Gertrude
Reeves, Miss Inez Galtra, Miss Naomi
Runner, Miss Flora Cone, Miss Mary
Cone, Miss Ruth Boyor, Miss Edith
Sherman, Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Ruth
Tasker, Miss Laura Heist, Miss Lina
Heist, Professor Walsh, George Schrei
ber, 'William Oldenburg, James Mc
Clellan Mr. Young, Arthur Marsh,
Louis Honn, Harrv Tobv. Chnrles Hnll
'Joseph Gerhart aud Mr. Okomato.
A special meotiug of Chapter G., of
P. E. O., was held at Mrs. H. E. Boliuir-
er's home, Wednesday morning of last
week at ten o'clock, for inspection bv
Grand Chapter president, Mrs. Ella M.
. . , mi.iu ..iinpirr presn
of invited guests enjoyed the afternoon 1 Herman, of Portland.
uu ... uenc.ou, .uncneon served by, An invitation wa, sent to all mem.
tne Hostess and her daughter, Miss , bor8 in this citv to ba nrMnn,
spection and initiation ceremonies.
Mrs. Ringo, of Kansas, a visitor in
oalem, was among the guests. Two
White, Mils Mary Neyhart, Mrs. George
tendnch, -Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs Lizl
zio Jakes and Mrs. Irene St. Helens.
Mrs. W. A. Rutherford entertained the
officers of Chadwick Chapter, order of
r-astern Stars, at their fourth meeting,
Mouday afternoon.
These pleasant affairs are given for
the purpose of becoming better as-
quainted, aud for the good of the order.
Monday, May twelfth, was Mrs.
Rutherford's' birthday, and in honor
of occasion she was presented with a
beautiful piece of cut glass. Mrs. Vass
made the presentation speech in he-
half of the officers who selected the
gift.
Besides this gift, was an embroidered
linen scarf for the library table, from
Airs. Peterson aud a dining table center
piece from Mrs. Gohlson.
The hostess served a verv elaborate
luncheon, aud was assisted bv Mrs.
Gohlson. Mrs. Rutherford 's lovely new '
home was profusely decorated for this
social aftair. The hall and library
were done in yellow Scotch broom, and
the living rooms, in purple lilacs with
an immense bunch of yellow tulips com
bined with maiden hair, for the table
center.
After refreshments, Miss Joy Turner
gave pleasure with violin solos, ami
Mrs. Gohlson with two reading. Seven
teen guests enjoyed the afternoon and
rounded out the affair with birthdav
congratulations.
ENORMOUS SA VING IN
WOMEN'S APPAREL
Fancy SuiU.
YOUR. CHOICE
$12.50
Reg. $.17.50, $32.50, $27.50
COATS
SPECIAL
$9.98
ALL NEW
SPRING STALES
Silk Hosiery
Black, White and Colors
SPECIAL
87c
Silk Gloves
16-Button Pure Silk
Double-Tipped Fingers
SPECIAL
69c
House Dresses
Big range to select from
Regular $1.25 to' $2.00
SPECIAL
89c
Children's Tub Dresses
Dainty styles in varied colors
Ages 2-6, Special 57c
Ages 6-1, Special 88c
Harvard Mills Underwear at
Reduced Prices
ERCHANDISt vun jtucct etrwtcn jtate e court. r' sricu I
Edith Greig.
Reverend P S 1?n;nl.t iu-
,. . , h " l".salem, was among the guests. Twc
marriage lines of the ring service last new nieml)er8 were a,,mitt(d to
MmillllV Of tllraa .InlnA I iL. ffi- 1
were from viands donated by the gucfls
us compliments for the occasion.
Students from the Capital Business
College, and a fow friends besides, were
At close of the dinner Mr. James
Martin, in behalf of Mr. Burnett's rjl-iard party on Thursday evening of
ntives, presented him with a beautiful last week) in the homo of Mrs. I. C.
Shriner's pin. I Martin, Mill and High streets, and
The remainder of the afternoon was . with Miss Olive Casto, a dolightful
spout iu a social manner. .hostess.
I Purple and white lilacs wcro used
Mrs. S. C. Dyer will have charge of for decorations about the rooms, Miss
the Eastern Star social entertainment Dora Admunsen assisted with serving
next Monday niulit. When the splendid! the duintv refreshment.
banquet hall in the new Masonic tem
ple will be used for tho presentation of
Peer Gvnt
The senion and junior
Mrs. Arthur I ish will read . Willnmotto university mve their
tho story, Miss Mabel Smith and Miss.niial banquet in Hotel Marion, on Fri
classes of
an-
Monday, at three o'clock in the after
noon, in his home, when Zella. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Savage became
the bride of Mr. Ernest Nelson, recent
ly from Chicago, Illinois. Reverend
Knight performed the ceremony thirty
two years ago joining the bride's par
ents in marriage.
A few lelatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony last Monday. The bride
wore a going-away gown of trrav cloth.
tailored, and small white hajt.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left on the four
o'clock electric for Cathlamet,. Wash
ington, where Mr. Nelson is in business
and where they will make their new
home.
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Toy Turner will illustrate with music
and Miss Friscilla Fleming will give a
fancy dance, to take the place of Am
erita's Oriental postures.
day night, May ninth.
Additional guest were members of
the faculty. President and Mrs. Fletch
er Honian. Doctor and Mrs. Gavlord
1'lLtti.n.mt. DftCtftf nml Mr. T.Mu-np.l IT
At uer home in Berkeley, ( nlitornia, Todd and Miss Pennington.
2404 Cedar avenue, Mrs. Ralph Rich- Iu compliment to the senior class
niond Matthews entertained with a ten colors yellow and whito, the tables wcro
on the afternoon of May sixth, coinpli- j ornamented with Scotch broonu and
niening her house guest, Mrs. II. '1. vases of buttercups and ferns. Pen
Olinger, und aNn Mrs. Frank K. Loved, ami ink place cards, the works of Miss
who have been visitors 11 Berkeley for Ethel Casebero, Miss Laura Austin
nix or eight, weeks. ami Heniinn t larke, represented the
The hostess made her pretty bunga- college maid in cap and gown as she
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodeors enter
tained on Tuesday evening for the last
meeting of the Nemo club.
Five hundred was plaved at seven
tables, with high scoro favor compli
menting Mrs. James Wilson aud Mr.
W. Carlton Smith.
The Kensington club met with Miss
Kll;n Thielsen, Wednesday afternoon,
for its regular Kcwinu.
Mrs. H. P. Chase, 1071 North Sev
enteenth street, was hostess Friday,
May ninth, for tho Oriental D. M. C.
club. The rooms were bright with
yellow japinicas and ferns. Miss Lu
cile Chase assisted with serving the
lovely luncheon. The club members
wlli meet with Mrs. Mabel Donolilson
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Council Dyer
delightfully entertained the members
of W. R. T. club lust Wednesday even
ing. Six tables of five hundred were play
ed and high score prize wns awarded
to Mr. James Young.
tor G. This inspection was made Prep
aratory to the annual meeting which
will be hold at Multnomah Hotel, Port
land, from the nineteeth to the twenty
first of May.
Chapter G. is made up of the fol
lowing members: Mrs. B. .1. Miles.
president; Mrs. H. E. Bolinger; Mrs.
Paul H. Zinkhan; Mrs. F. W. Seely;
Mrs. IL S. Poisal, Mrs Grant. Mrs.
Annora Welch; Mrs. Laura Grant;
Jiiss Marie Bolinger.
Mrs. Stanley Culver entertained Wed
nesday afternoon for tho Silver Thim-
blo club, Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. Fredrick Mclutyre assisted the
hostess when she served a delicious
luncheon. Enjoying the afternoon wore:
Mi's. C. C. Whito, Mrs Peter Hansen,
Mrs. hdward Fannch, Mrs. I. Bernhard
Mrs. O. C. Kennon. Mrs. Enierv Nov.
hart, Mrs. Julius Hopt, Mrs. John
Hurd, Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. A.
A. Miller, Mrs. F. Lennore, Mrs. Charles
Matlock, Mrs. C. F. Fellows, Mrs. N.
At their hall last Thursday niirht.
Oregon Grape camp No. 1300, R.. of
A., entertained with irames and cards
and the following program.
Recitation, Miss Kathorino Hartyto;
Violm solo, Miss Emma Snook; vocal
solo, Miss Willimena Smith; Dixie
quartette, two little girls and two little
bo.VB; recitation, Charlotte Whittier:
song, MisB Ester Lucas( accompanied
by Miss Grace Dane and Miss Emma
Snook; piano sodo, Miss Edith Young.
After the program, ice cream and
cake were served in the dining room.
The evening passed very delightfully.
PERSONAL8
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Denton was christened Sunday
May fourth at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral,
Reverend ji. M. Ramsey officiat-
SMii8ors for tho child were Mrs. W.
B. Stevens, Mrs. 8. T. Crawtlior and
AJbon Piatt Man.
After the cereniany an informal re
ception was hold at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dinton for relatives and In
timate friends. The little girl is nice
of Mrs. William Denton in Saloin.
Continued on page 7.) '
MUSICAL NOTES
Mr. Frank E. Churchill, director of
tho Salem branch of the Western Con
servatory of Music, will, present his
advanced piano pupils in recital on the
evening of May twenty-seventh and
the intermediate pupils on the twenty-eighth.
Mrs. Julia Dross Pinnell and Miss
Mary Hcliultz will assist with vocal
music ami violin selections. The re
cital will be given in the First Christian
church.
It was an entertainment of merit
that took place lust Tuesday evening
at First Christian chinch when Miss
Laura Grant presented her piano pupils
in recital, assisted by Miss Mario Bol
inger, reader.
Quantities of Scotch broom were
1 1 for decorating the platform, ami
suspended from the wall before a back
grounds of garlands was a great bas
ket of the yellow flowers und vines.
The first twelve numbers on tho
program were devoted to the Wallace
color kindergarten method, nmio of the!
pupils having received Instructions for
more than n year.
Each small pianist received well mer
ited applause. The numbers were all
given without notes nml were perfectly
memorized.
Little Pearl Turner, six veins old.
playing her own accompaniment, sung
delightfully, and Alice Roth, also six
years of ago, gave her piano number
without an error.
Kennoth Torry, who luis been givon
lessons but three months, Frederick
Arpke and Constance Yantis. wero de
serving of special mention. Ruth Peck
and Donald All isnn iravM ati-hIIa..
work.
Among the oldor pupils, special hon
ors might bo awarded Ruth Thompson,
for the results of close application and
fine technique.
A very large audience showed hearty
appreciation of the piano work, Miss
Bolinger ' reading and its demanded
encore.
Following is the program presented:
"The Blossoms" Pauline Storv.
Donald AlliBon; "Vamna March"
Holmes Norris, Willotta Welch; song,
Must a Bunch of Flowers" Pearl Tur
ler; "Wild Flowers "Paulino Storv.
Alice Both; "Boat Ride Barcarolle"
W. J. Hall. Frederick Arnlin- unnir
i , -in
Music Land," Constance Yantis:
The Snow Drop" W. C. Powoll
Kenneth Perry; trio " Waltz" 8tre
abog, Frederick Arpko. Cecil Deacon
and Donald Allison; "First Attempt"
ngloman, Opal Orey; "Moonliirht
Reverie" Viola Allen, Ruth Peek:
Evening Thoughts" W. J. Hall. Ce
cil Deacon; Kindergarten songs, (a)
"Jnck and Gill", (b) "Tin Pau Pa
rado Drill" Kindorgarton class;
"Friendship Waltx" Htreabog, Caro
line East: Heading. "Bill Sav". Marie
Bolinger; "Aberesque Waltz" Lack,
Ruth Thompson; Trio, "Palonaise"
Kramer, Vorda Ray, Hester Welch and
MUSICIANS'
DIRECTORY
BEATRICE SHELTON
Teacher of Piano
Studio 845 Marlon Street
Telephone Main 12&fl
MINNETTA MAGERS
Contralto
Teacher of SInirinir I
Studio, First National Bank Building;:
Telephone. Main 1295
Western Conservatory of Music
of Chicago, 111. Frank E. Churchill,
representative Salem branch. Comolet
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion of course. 8tudlo.
rooms 1-2, Opera House bldg. Residence
phone 1100. Pupils enrolled at any time.
Jenulo Hollister; "Throuah the Vin-
yard" Pauline Story, Helen Ahlera.
The Baptist church choir, under di
rection of Miss Minnette Magnrt, has
been asked to furnish music tomorrow
for the open meeting of Young Men's
Christian Association.
Willamette music recital, under di
rection of Dean Fredorlck 8. Menden-
hall ami Myrtle Lonir Mendenhall. will.
be presented to the public on the night
of June eleventh, iu First Methodist
hurch.
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
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iZ .4
ffr,V .f.'i
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Qouraud's Orlsntsl Cream has been
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uourauo'i unsntat crtam cures MKin
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i"". ii ror sum ny uruKKiaia und Fancy uooiis Dealer.
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MR, HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
By Gross
'
, .11
L J rp"S
I
HENRY JR. 5AY5
THE
s
1 -
or rwfV&s maw