Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)
4. DAILT CAPITAL JOUXSAL, BAISK OEIOOIf, 8ATTODAT. HJHI 7. 1911 ... TAQ3 S32JE3. i SOCIETY MUSICAL NOTES A crowd of energetic society matrons and maids, with Mr. Laurence Hofer as lieutenant, disposed of nearly a thous and tickets to the ball game Thursday, between the Elks and the Illihees, for the benefit of Salem's public play grounds. It is hoped to make the institution even more popular than it was last Bummer, and it is a pleasure to note the growing interest among many who were quite indifferent last year. Do nations have been tendered from sur prising sources and, although the city fathers could not see their way clear to contribute a few hundred dollars from its coffers, the help requested will be more than doubled when all benefit sums and donations are collected. Generously giving their time and vie ing with each other in selling tickets, were: Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., lira. C."L. McXary, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Elma Ludden, Mrs, W. M. Plimpton, Mrs. E, W. Oeiger, Mrs. William Con ned Dyer, Miss Gertrude Grey, Miss Margaret Grey, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Lueen MOroland, Miss Veda Cross. Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Alice Bingham. Miss Hazelle Erixon, Miss Einnicliuc Klein, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Maud Durliin, Miss Jennie Frv, Miss Bertha Eckerlen, Miss Alda Jones. With the consent of Superintendent H. E. Wadsworth of the Indian school, the excellent Chemawa baud played on Salem streets, while hundreds were doc orated with ribbon favors for which sums from twenty-five cents to ten dol lars were paid. The same charming young women who helped to dispose of the ribbons, added attraction during the ball game, and incidentally added many a dollar to the playground fund, by Belling ice cream and peanuts from a stand and also in circuB fashion throughout the audience. A smart affair of the week was the bridge tea yesterday, to which guests were bidden by Mrs. E. E. Waters and Mrs. William C. Knighton, the host esses entertaining in Mrs. Knighton's home, which was radiant with carna tions, snapdragons and the choicest va rieties of roses. In the living room, adorned with Madam Caroline Testout roses, bridge players were seated at five tables and honors complimented Mrs. Edwin L. Baker and Mrs. Ralph Watson. Ices were served in this room by Mrs, "Henry W. Meyers and Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart from a table on cither side of which immense green art jars were placed, filled with tall frond of a feath ery fern. Branches from the white La France, bearing many exquisite pale pink blossoms, and great stalks of pink and white snapdragons were used for the reception room. The dining table was graced with "The Rose of a Thousand Beauties" and lighted with tapers in pink rosebud holders. Flared in vases ami bowls about the room were the long-stemmed Viscountess Folkston roses with their thick foliage and their delicately tinted blossoms, and white La France roses. ' Wednesday when. Mrs. John If. McXary Mrs. John II. McXary and Mrs. Reu- invited the young people to the W. It. ben P. Boise poured. Miss Lueen More- T. club to en joy the evening at her lnnd, Miss Grey and Miss Margaret home. Additional guests were Mr. and Orey helped with serving. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Miss Mnbel Mrs. liollin K. Page and Mrs. Harry Ifobertson. Clay assisted the hostesses. Five hundred was played at five ta The soft rays from artificial lights hips and high scores gave favors to enhanced the beauty of the surround- ' Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mr. James music room, with its finishing in pale blue tints and white wood, was exquis ite with great clusters of Madam Caro line Testout roses and tall palms. For the diuing room, a motif in yel low was developed with William Allan Richardson and Marechal Neil roses in profusion, and further adorned with streamors of yellow gauze ribbon, gar nished with rosebuds and asparagus fern floating from the electrolier to the table corners and ending with big loops and roses. Asked to pour, were Mrs. Goorge II. Eurnett, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. W. P. Babcock and Mrs. Frederic S. Mendenhall. Assiting with serving were Miss Margaret Poisal, Miss Flor ence Houston, Miss Marie Aiders, Miss Mary Pigler, Miss Marguerite Deering, of Portland, anil Miss Merene Diger ness, of Silverton. Presiding over the punch bowl, in the shade of two great trees on the -ver-anda, gay with hanging baskets and boxes of flowers, were Miss Priscilla Fleming anil Miss Malicl Smith. Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. C. P. Gishop were asked to assist about the rooms, and Miss Liston de lighted the callers with a monologue by Isahell May Fisk, "Her First Call on the "Butcher. " Screened by palms, the Peerless or chestra iu the music room added to the pleasure of the afternoon with their beautiful music. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner concluded the series with a card party last evening, when the same scheme of decorations prevailed. Five hundred was played at six tables and high scores awarded favors to Miss Mario Ahlors and Mr. Charlos Randall. Miss Mary Pigler and Miss Blanch Liston as sisted; Mrs. Merlin Harding- sang and Miss Liston read for the pleasure of the guests. In celebration of Mrs. Chauncy Bish op 's birthday, which occurred last Monday, her brother, Mr. Carl Gabrail son, asked the members of his card club, the W. R. T., for an evening of bridge at his home on Chcmeketa street In addition to the young men and women of the club, were the honor guest and Mr. Chauncy Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. The commencement and graduation recital of the School of Music, under the direction of Dean Fendenhal, will take place in the First Methodist church Wednesday evening, June eleventh, be ginning at eight-fifteen. Miss Nettie Snyder has completed her course in voice under Mrs. Menden hall, head of the vocal department, and will receive her diploma of graduation on this occasion. Miss Snyder will sing two great arias, one being "Ocean, Thou Mighty Mon ster" from Weber's opera, "Oberon," and the other "Rejoice Greatly' from the "Messiah." She will also sing the Bach-Gounod "Ave Marie" and a num ber with the Ladies' Musical club. The club will give one or two other numbers in their usual artistic manner. The violin department will bo repre sented by a number from Francis Young, and the organ by a number from Miss Tearl Bradley, these departments being newly organized this year, Tn addition to Miss Nettie Snyder, there will also be vocal solos by Mr. .Tory and the Misses Hodge, McMahon nd Ash by. Several beautiful pinno selections will be given by the Misses Allison, Dotson, Kuntz and McMahon. Special mention should be made of the difficult and brilliant number by Liszt, namely, "Walking on the Waves," be ing his Legcnde No. 2, to be played by Miss Allison; also the beautiful Men delssohn's "Rondo Capricioso, " to be played by Miss Dotson, who will also give one of the most beautiful of Bach's French suites, No. 6 in E-major. Bach is difficult to play, but Miss Dot- son is particularly proficient in tlie polyphonia stylo and the rendition of this number will prove one of the most delightful selections on the program. Tho recital is open to the public. Miss Alice Judd of Portland, who came down to sing at Miss Blanchhe Listen's graduation from the Sara Browu Savage School of Expression, was a former pupil of Alexander Hull. Salem Hoights hall was crowded to the doors last Saturday evening when Professor W. II. Peterson presented his piano pupils in their first recital. The ability displayod by the young musi cians and tho arrangement of the pro gram was all that any one could desire, and tho exclamations of pleasure from tho audience, as well as the tremen dous applause that greeted the presen tation of each number, were exrtres-' sions of surprise and approval. Professor Peterson 's pupils have made wonderful progress during his short period of instructions. The first lessons were given in November of nineteen twelve. The recital was a demonstration of the possibilities, and a strong demand for the organizing of public school orchestras, to which fiold of work Mr. Peterson has devoted many years. The program, in detail, was as fol lows: ' Graduation March, orchestra; Star of Hope, violin solo, Guy Albin; In Merry Mood, piano selection, Gladys Barthol omew (pupil of Miss Chandler), Grace Fugate (pupil of Miss Turner), Phyllis Cooper (pupil of Miss Brewer); An Old English Dance, violin duet, Dee Cady and Lewrcnce Thrapp; Euterpe, man dolin solo, Donald Davidson; Simple Aven, violin solo, Ruth Tassel; Du rand 's Valse in E-flat, piano solo, Miss Grace Fugate; Medley, novelty duet, Mrs. Darwin Wood and Violet Wood; Cherries Are Ripe, violin duet, Mary Talmadge and Dorothy Davison; Santa Lutia, two cornots and trombone, Rex Vincent, Edward Lobold, Francis Le bold; Tn Old Madrid, banjo-mandolin-guitar club, Francis Walsh, Herbert McKean, Earl Cady and others; Selec tion, group of violins, Virgil White, Trving Roberts, Russet Emniitt, Doyle Snyder, Harold Kcnealy. June Clearance Sale June Clearance Sale Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices Suits Reduced Coats Reduced Petticoats Reduced Kimonos Reduced Waists Reduced Sweaters Reduced Dresses Reduced Linens Reduced Curtains Reduced Infants Wear Reduced Knit Underwear Reduced Saturday Specials Waists Women's and misses' waists, made of good Materials in tailored and sailor styles, white light blue, black and assorted stripes. Spe cial 48c. Sweaters, special $1.98 (land bags, special 98c Mesh bags, special $1.48 Vanity bags, special 48c Colored silk hose, special 87c Saturday Specials Gowns and Combinations - Women's and misses' gowns and combina tion suits, all cut on roomy lines, trimmed in dainty lace. Special 98c. Boys' underwear, special 12 l-2c House dresses, special 89c Summer dresses, special ....$4.98 Children's dresses, special ..57c Waists, special $1.19 Silk gloves, special 79c SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT bride by Mr. Edwin Diedrich Jorgensen. About fifty guests, relatives, and a small number of close friends assem bled for the ceremony, which was sol emnized at eight-thirty o'clock by Rev erend J. II. Boyd of First Presbyterian John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Russell church. Tho marriage lines were read Clark of Independence Miss Aline In the living room, a bower of pink Thompson, Miss Jeanett Boye of Port- peonies, ferns and palms. Professor land, Miss Grey and Miss Margaret Wilder 's string orchestra of harp, 'cello Grey of Seattle, and Mr. Paul. Wallace, and two violins, played beautiful mil- Card honors complimented Miss Veda sic all the evening. For the entrance Cross and Mr. Laurence Hofer. Pink of tho wedding partv, was Lohengrin '4 was the dominant color for decoration, bridal chorus anil as recessional, Men with Madam Caroline Testout roses dclssohn's wedding march. During' the everywhere, combined with ferns, pink ceremony, the soft notes from these tapers and favors, and a pink birthday exquisitely toned instruments floated cake with its complement of candles lilte a benediction, and its souvenir tokens, the thimble, ThB hrillR.. cnsin. Marv .lano Al- rymple of Portland, was claimed as tities of Marechal Noil and white roses. Mr. and Mrs, Jorgenson left imme diately for a trip to tho Sound cities and will return about September first to Portland, for residence. A beautiful new house has been completed for their occupancy on I'arksido Drivo. Mrs. Jor- C9UTY POPULAR rtCRCHANDISC wptwt scrwtaTTcait , twees wnjWTcrwiqiji'rTtjcaw button, bluebird and dime, which were found by Miss Lueen Moreland, Miss Aline Thompson, Mrs. John Jay Rob erts and Mr. Frank Spears, when Mrs. Bishop cut her cake. Miss Grey and Miss Margaret Grey of Seattle were made honor guests last ings and the guests' handsome gowns. About twenty-five friends came in for tea. c One of the largest and most charm ing events of the week was the recep tion which Mrs. Frank Tomer and Miss Turner gave Wednesday at their home on North Capitol street. Dainty iu hor pretty white frock, blue ribbon sash and hairbuws, little Pearl Ostcrmann greeted guests at the door. Iu the hall, a beautiful arrangement of white peonies and syringa were used in brass bowls and a cornucopia. A pro fusion of white roses, iris and peonies appeared in combination with aspara gus and other ferns iu the living room. making an artistic contrast with u dark wood and brown draperies. The Young. Mrs. Henry Meyers planned a picnic to celebrate Mr. Meyers' birthday, last Monday. A crowd of friends motored in two cars to the woods south of town, where dinner was served on the green. Invitations reached Salem friends yesterday for the marriage of Miss Lu cile Smith to Mr. Clifford Xessmith McArthur, Wednesday evening, June twenty-fifth, at eight-thirty o'clock in Trinity church, Portland. Mrs. O. E; Krausse's home in Port land, 7S5 Hoyt street, was the scene of an exceptionally attractive wedding on the evening of Monday, .lime second, when her cousin, Grace Hwasey Dal- bcrt, of Salem, a dainty littlo maiden, was her attendant, and wore white chiffon frock over pink silk slip, with pink hair ribbons and white srftin slip pers. She carried a basket of delicate pink sweet peas and baby rosebuds in combination with maidenhair fern; from the basket hung a shower of the palest rose shade in narrow ribbon. Miss Helen Kiausse. was maid of honor, and wore a charming creation of pink and lavender changeable char meuse, elaborated with shadow lace. Her flowers were a cluster of the beau tiful pointed buds of Mildren Grant roses. The handsome bride appeared 111 a robe of white chariueuse with full train and gnruitures of real lace. The long veil of tulle was held in place with orange blossoms and the same bridal flowers ornamented its folds. Her shower bouquet was a beautiful ar rangement of orchids in the faintest lavender tints, and lilies of the val ley. The groom's brother, Mr. Victor .lor geitsen, was to have been his best man, but at the last moment found it ini possible to attend the wedding, and I'octor Robert, F. Wendling assumed his duties. An elaborate full course luncheon fol lowing the ceremony and congratula tions was catered in the dining room, most attractively decorated with (pinn- genson is a cousin of Mrs. Joseph Al bert of this city, whom she has fre quently visited. Her friends are among the exclusive set and are very many who extend hearty congratulations and sincere wishes for happiness in her now life. ' Entertaining very informally on Thursday evening of last week, Miss Zoe Stockton asked guests for dinner. Tho cherry red Papa Ooutier roses and deep-hued rhododendrons made delight ful settings for tho dining room. Covers woro laid for eleven guests. Tho re mainder of the evening ' passed with games. At the handsome home of Miss Lyra Miles on Court street, last Monday ev ening, the girls of senior class enter tained the senior boys with a porch party. The broad, long galleries were profusely decked with green boughs, roses and Japanese lanterns. Hero ten tables wero arranged for progressive games and in the dining room, opening from the porch, another table was placed. Clusters of red roses adorned the room. After the rollicking .games were fin ished and the punch and wafers served, Miss Johanna Driscoll gave a reading and the merry crowd joined in their school songs. Mrs. J. A. Pooler, Mrs. L. C. Cava naiigh, Mrs. P. J. Lnfky and Mrs. 0. P. Hoff delightfully entertained the la dies' aid society of First Presbyterian church at Mrs. Pooler's home, Fifteenth and Chemcketa streets. Tho members brought their needle work ami enjoyed a short program of vocal solos by Mrs. Bonnet! and Mrs. Merlin lianliug and violin sole by Mr. 1.. T. llabcock. Assisting the hostesses with them lovely luncheon were Miss Lilliari An plogato, Miss Sigma Iverson and Miss Delia Hagan. Masses of Scotch broom wore used in the dining room and branches of hawthorn with brilliant blossoms for tho living room. On Thursday tho employees of Sa lem Water company held their annual rose show in the office on South Com mercial Btreet. About twenty-five vasoB of splendid roses, in many varities, filled the room with frngranco and beauty. Tho prize winners for the best single variety wore Mr. A. L. Brown, Mare chal Noil, first; Mr. Paul Wallace, climbing Madam Caroline Testout, sec ond: Mr. A. T. Wain, Maman Crocket, third. Mr. Kiiightlinger secured first In col lection, Miss Emmily Jeffries second, and Mr. Paul Wnllaco third. The judges were Miss Kittie llurbord and Miss A. McCulloch. M Friends in Salem havo received from Mrs. Sarah Mntella Dalrymple, of Port land, announcements of the marriage of her daughter, Grace Hwasey, to Mr. Ed win Diederick Jorgensen, on Monday, tho second of June, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jorgensen will be at homo after September first at I'arksido Drive, Portland, The high school junior banquet given for the seniors last Saturday evening in the gymnasium hall was 0110 of the most delightful affairs of the school year, Completely covering the swas tika shaped table was a sixteen-foot square canopy of fir bough and branches of sweet briar, suspended from tho cell ing a few feet above tho table. From the points of this unique decoration floated silver grey nnd old rose stream ers to tho corners of the room. The table's center was graced with sweet pens and nsparagus fern. Over one hun dred guests wero seated with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kilpatrick chaperoning. The freshman orchestra discoursed excellent music during the banquet, between toasts mid later in the evening. Homer Egan was appointed toastinaH- tcr, nnd responding, Superintendent V. J. Kuntz spoke of "Higher Stand ards"; Howard Bull, "Time Has Come"j RnsBolI Fiolds, "Senior Falli bility") Miss Angoline Carver, " Fil ter Dated Tack"; Harold Eakiu, "Sen ior Wag"; Miss Ruth Manning, "The Height of the, Ridiculous"; Miss Henri etta Wolf or, "Gifts for Tolldom"; Miss Margaret Garrison, "Tho Univer sity"; Ralph Morcor, "Tho Faculty"; Mr. Kilpatrick, "Forget Not Yet"; Karl Boeko, "Senior Legacy"; Bryan Turner, "Junior Humility." Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schrunk, who have a fino ranch home four milos east of Salem, havo sot asido a beautiful spot of land which they intend shall be used by tho Yeoman lodgo and its aux iliary and friends. A table and benches have been provided anil every conven ience for tho comfort and pleasure of picnickers. Last Sunday, between forty and fifty members motored lo this hospitable home and enjoyed a happy day. Invitations hava boan received la Salem from Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wright for their twenty-fifth wedding anni versary, on Thursday, May twenty ninth, at six o'clock in the evening at . their home in Portland, " Willbridge," . on the Linton road, Mrs. Wright is an elde rsister of Mrs. Frederick Bynon and has many friends in this city. The class of nineteen hundred and thirteen of Byrn Mawr College, Penn sylvania, celebrated its commencement with the annual garden party on Wed nesday, June tho fourth, from four until Beveu o'clock. Miss Marion Doro thea Clinton, a talented young woman, daughter of Mrs. Clinton, a member of the editorial staff of the Ladles' . Homo Journal, was in the graduation cluss. Miss Clinton la a neAce of Mr. Fredorick Bynon of Salem, t Beautifully engraved invitations ia Continued on nags T.) Everybody Admires a (Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the lailles' toilet whether at homo ur while traveling. It protects ttie skin from Injurious effect of the elements, Klvee a wunilerfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It ts a perfect nmi-Kreiiay Toilet Cream and pos itively will tint cause or encourage the. Krowtli of hiitr which all ladles should Kuiu-il HKMnHt when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowlllitf or oth er exertions beat ths skin, It provunts a Kreany appearance. Qouraud's Oriental Craam hna been highly recommended by physicians, act. ri'Hsi'S. slnKora anil women of fashion for over half u century and cannot be sur punned when preparing for dally or even luK attire. Gouraud'a oriental cream cures nsin Discuses and relieves flunhiirn. Removes Tun, Pimples, lllm khcmla, Moth J'ntchis, Hush, Freckled .mil Vulgar Hednesa, Yellow nun mutiny twin, Kivmg n delicately clear anil rellnnil complexion which every woman desires. No. II cor sine hy LirUKKists anil fancy uoous itinera. Fostw rnsruiranuiManark 1 SuUummu w tm Onus., lw"Dl IIOTKIN f ?3;r-'vS-i Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jone Street, New York. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross MY JR. SAYS I ' RV- LXS Jf?i2!y "V" Pur-PS. OH-Wte TftBlC f"8- rMVg UjuT Hy 7 ') y 1 J L : - t.rr aj iw r U0ST SOWES FAVLT WITH M(f
