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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1913)
DAILT CAPITAL JOTJUNAL, 8ALEM, CtEdOX SATURDAY, 6EPTEMBEB, 20, 1913. PAOE THEEH. Ui7 ji a H N ,. and Tuesday of this week in riumofthe public library an ei crowd of mother and specta ' .thered to profit by instructions jnt uil0n e"BenicB cmte8t- Mi ' ' Wisliart suecesBfuly conduct- LBagi'raent and the separate ex 1 were made by Doctor Mar- I, Pomeroy, Doctor 0. B. Milos, T , i ....fa TWtnp ITftrrv K. I pactor W. Carloton omim, woe J o, Van Winkle, Dotor Frederick iptOD, 0' Sal'"" IUlU 1J0Ct0r lar- Keeiie of Silverton. Eighty-Bix .pwimeus of baby girls and wcre presented for examination. II of this cugcuics investigation be made public the first of next Ultlo opisodo well worth mention ilthc eiiliuiiim of a newspaper, oc 4 last Wednesday evening on b I'oiniiiorriiil street near tho Ore-1 Hwtrii' truck. A quietly dressed iS woman was walking south when ,.toj liy a tail young muii who stop verv ill"0 ' 'll'r an without re ing his smoking pipe, said "Hullo, ,'ihfnrt. Uiizing run into ins iaeo liking hut an instant 'b time to turn ntf with the diamond against her i, sho (piieltly struck the intruder a iiiK blow aeroHS his face, avoiding lighted pipe. Xiit a word was uttered, but the wit 1 to this well-deserved punishment nl the astonisliiiieut of the offender iiidly proceeded on his way, and mnjuiokened pace and unruffled of the girl who solved a problem best possible manner. Sir. and Mrs. W. II, Dauey asked a fr.ber of their friends for a quiet ieon Sunday evening to commomo t the fifteenth anniversary of their wiage and also the birthday of Mrs. uy, which was chosen for-her wed ( !' inters of largo, long-stoiumod pur mil lavender asters adorned the liv ; loom and for the dining room wcre liters centering tho table and or- i-enting tho room in their various j-i o color. honor of their crystal anniversary mil Mrs. Daney were presentod tU beautiful cut glass tankard en- Mi in an cxiiiisito filigree of silver, it from the guests invited for the ling, Doctor and Mrs. II. II. Olingor, lor ami Mrs. K. E. Leo Steiner, Mr. fMrs. Milton Moyora, Doctor and L. F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. i, Mr. and Mm. E. L. Baker, Mr. Jl Mrs. B. P. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. '.Lock, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lovell. ; (f. Lock and Mrs, Bake assisted Mrs. iwy throughout the evening. . and Mrs. William C. Kuighton '' I charmingly appointed dinner May evening in celebration of the : of Mrs. Knighton's mother, ,f & E. Waters. i er gracing the table were pink .(fund cards in quaint conundrum I if marked places for tho honor guest, nd Mrs. I'rmik W. WaterB, their "J daughter, Northrop and Lou a, from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E- Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred jlk R. Waters, Mr. Wayne Waters 'flthe host and hostess, beautiful birthday eake was or iental with a enndle for each gueat, J' later, one by one, the tiny lights i" Mtinguislicd as the guests er 'jM loving tribute for the honoree's Jt hajipinesB. 11V dinner concluded with a shower gifts. t ''the occasion of their wedding an I""'?, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Al , Wr made honor guests Wodnee- . "einng wh(,n Mfi and M j , , Scott entertained with a dinnor uniquely congruent for the anniversary year. A singularly appropriate basket, ob long in Bhape, and filled with old fash ioned pink and white phlox centered the table. Covers were laid for ten miestii and place cards peculiarly suitable for the event wore made still more interesting by jinglos denoting characteristics of the diners. ' A regard gift for Mrs. Albert was a lovely brooch modeled from an heir loom. Mrs. Spencer Sehaefcr. a charming young matron, and visitor in this city rrom Los Angelos, has been the motif for a number of delightfully informal affairs among the smart set. This weok s entcrtaininir was a love- ly ono o'clock luncheon in surroundings or wlnto roses and dolicnto ferns, given given by Miss llda Jones at Labish Meadows. The guests motored from Slilem. Voiiterday afternoon Mrs. Schacfer's mother, Mrs. John D. Sutherland, asked a dozen of hor daughter's school girl friends to enjoy a Kensington and af ternoon of reminiscence. For added beauty to her rooms, the hostess chose radiant autumn colorings in zomas of bright yellow and brilliant red. Mrs. Sutherland's sister. Mrs. C 0. Iiico, and her little granddaughter, uuzauetn Hcnacfcr, wore her holperB. One of the prettiest autumn wed dings was Bolomnizcd Saturday even- ing, September thirteenth, at seven o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman l'holo, when their daughter, Francis WilliB, was given into the keep ing of Doctor Floyd Louis Utter. Fronds of Oregon bracken and flow ering clematis vines transformed the living room into an exquisite retreat where under a wedding bell fashioned of white asters and white tulle and hung boneath a canopy of vines and tullo, Doctor Iiiehard N. Avison road the ring service and pronounced the blessing. i As the ceremony closed a fall of white rose petals, liboratod by the brido's attendant, enveloped the bride and groom with their velvet beauty and delicate fragrance. To bride, fair and slender, was love ly in her robe of cream white Duchess satin with pearl garnitures, and the long tulle veil caught with a bandeau of lilies of the valey. She carried a triplo showor bouquet of brido roses. Miss Gortrude Reeves, of Lebanon, was the brido's moid, and wore laven der crepe do chine with Bilver galoon adornment. Her head dress was a silver spangled, Iaeo enp and her flow ers delicate pink carnations. Mr. Eber Utter was his brothor's at tendant. , Miss Joy Turner anuounced the com ing of the bridal party with a violin rendition of Mendelssohn 'a Spring Song accompanied by Dclbort Burton, who presided at tho piano and also played for Mr. Alfrod Schramm, who sang "Loves Coronation" with violin ob ligato by Miss Turner. A wedding luncheon was served in the- dining room artistically arrangod with Caroline Testout roses and the feathery fronds of asparagus fern. Tho room was lighted with tho soft glow of many pink candles, and the tablo was graced with trailing ferns, rose shaded candles and the beautiful wedding cake. From the electrolier floated pink tulle. Mrs. I'ohle'fl aids were M'iss Mildred Bagley, who wore a pretty frock of roso pink crepe do chine, with bead trimmings, Miss Lottie Penn, whose dainty gown was pale blue messaline with brocaded chiffon drape and orna ments of blue rose buds, and Miss Thoodosia Bonnet lu a pretty costume of pale pink crepe de chine elaborated with French knots and pink chiffon roses. Ameng the prettily gowned women were Mrs. Alta Altman Martin, Mrs. Hattie Deck ley Bellinger and Mrs. Flor- ence Metcalf Mclntyre, who wore their lovely wedding attire. The bride tossed separately the sec tions of her bouquet containing the superstitious trinkets, Miss Gertrude Beeves caught the dime, Miss Lottie Penn the ring and Miss Margaret Gra ham the thimble. Doctor and Mrs. Utter left on the Shasta limited to enjoy their honey moon at the Yahacutts beach in this state and will be home the first week in October at 244 North Twelfth street Mrs. Utter has always resided in Sa lem and is happy in the posesion of a large circlo of friends. She is a grad uate of Willamette university and taught in the high school last year. Doctor Utter is an alumnus of the North Pacific C'olleg of Dentistry and has made a success of his profession in Salem. An attractive autumn luncheon given at high noon Thursday in honor of Mrs. .1. A. Churchill, was Mrs. Edmund F. Carloton 's contribution to society this week. Dahlias and asters in red and yellow made brilliant splashes of color through out the rooms and brightened tho table wore the Gilbert standard cards of autumn loaf dosign marked places for Mrs. Gaylord II. Pattorson, Mrs. Homer VanWinkle, Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. E. B. Siecke, Mrs. J. C. Moreland and Mrs. Roy Burton. 1 Little Holen Roberts was a daiuty hostess last Monday when she entertain ed with a one o'clock luncheon in hon or of her seventh birthday. Tho diminutive guests circling the table were Elizaboth Schacfor, Dorothy Livesly, Nancy Thielson, Mildred Rob erts, Henry Wesley Thiolsen, Paul Sta loy, Malcomb Smith and the small hos tess, Very lovely were the decorations of pink asters, esparagus fern and pink candles. Places wcre marked with tents of caudy sticks and souvenirs were china jars filled with bon bona. White and green wore dominant col ors decorating the rooms Monday after noon, when Mrs. W. F. Prime and Miss Laura Wilson entertained guests at Mrs. Prime's homo, 753 North Front street, in compliment to Miss Athalin Prime, a bride-elect of the week. This delightful affair had been ar ranged as a showor and luncheon for the honor guest and was a complote surprise to her. Blossoming clematis vines wore sus pended over the table from electrolier to corners of tho room, and a groat bunch hung inverted over the center piece of white chrysanthemums and as ters. Trailing vinos ornamented the white spread covered with numerous daintily wrapped packages which wore opened by tho bride-elect, disclosing beautiful gifts. During the afternoon, for the pleas ure of the guests, Miss Florence Smith gave piano selections and Miss Lura Wilson Bang. Miss Essie Prime assistod the hostess, Guests asked for the happy affair wore MiBS Tina Brown of Independence, Miss Lootto Shore of Monmouth, Mrs. Frank Prime of Albany, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. L. C. Stringer, Mrs. W. F. Prinme, Mrs. Arthur Hinges, Mrs. Ernest Scott, Miss Emma Muth, Misses Mary, Bor dine and Anna Yantis, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Mabel Nickelson, Misses Renska and Martha Swarts and MisB Essie Prime. In honor qf Reverend and Mrs. Rob ert Sutherland Gill, who reeeutlv re. moved to Salem from Seattlo, a very large and attractive reception wa held Tuesday evening in the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielson. , The affair was plannned by a com mittee from the members of St Paul 'a church, giving an opportunity for mem bers and their friends to greet the new rector and his amiable wife. The formality of a receiving line waa dispensed with and an air of delight fully informal hospitality pervaded the rooms. The large hall' was attractively deck ed in jars of pink and white asters with vases of deep wine colored dahlias or namenting the mantel. Lavender asters were used in the drawing room, and for the living room were yellow dahlias and pink asters in profusion. Miss Ellen Thiolsen and Miss Lelia Slater had charge of the dining room where great clusters of pink sweet peas and their vines blended with the tints of old mahogany on side board and buffet. At the table spread with damask and cluny lace and centered with a great crystal bowl of Caroline Testout roses, Mrs. William Boot and Mrs. Elixabeth Case cut the ices and presided over the coffee urn, relieved by Mrs. George M. Post and Mrs. George T. Fox. Assist ants were Mias Alice Bingham, Miss Helen Deckebach, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Beatrice Walton and Lillian Slater. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Henry Thielsen, Mrs Russell Catlin, Mrs. A. W. Strong, Mrs. George G. Bingham, Mrs. George A. Wood, Mrs. Seba Case Wall, Mrs Henry Pape, Mr. F. J. Rupert and Mr. George Fox. Among prominent members of other (Continued on page 8.) 4 Schumann-Heink, who will appear with the Musical Artists' Course Nov. 6, Saturday Specials i y Specials ll Tailored Waists A thorough clean-up of tailored linen waists, every one at a reduced price. Some hand embroidered, others tucked fronts and plain styles. LOT I. LOT II. LOT III. LOT IV. $1.98 $2.48 $3.48 $4.98 HOME OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. AGENTS HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS 9IAUTY POPULAR MERCHANDISE . vkbtt 51 sec i OLrwtrji jtati e count PRICES MUSICAL NOTES Subscriptions for the course of splon did concerts to be given this winter un der Miss Minotta Magers direction, have been sent out and are meeting with well merited success. The singers to bo presented, Alda, Schuman-Heink, Yvonne do Treville and Clark, are class ed among the great artists of the world. Not only from a musical standpoint should these concerts be gladly welcom ed, but from a financial point of view. To attend the Nordica concert last year, four hundred out-of-town people assembled in this city from near-by places. Many of these strangors com bined a shopping expedition with the pleasure of listening to a noted singer, ami many remained at hotels over night Tho fact of Salem's cordial hospital ity was in ado puublic lu the homo towns of visitors, which added much that was pleasant to the reputation of the city., Every indication points to a most successful season of music. Frances Mila's appearance in Salem on the twenty-ninth of this month will be made a society event and presumably will open the social whirl. Dottiils of arrangements will be an nounced a short time before the con cert. For her buccoss in obtaining splendid artists to be presented at the concerts this season Miss Magors deserves to be congratulated and thou supported. . Frances Alda (Madam Gatti-Casazza) has a repotoire of five hundred Bongs perfectly memorized and iho has sung in twonty-five operas, having several more at hor toungo's end. Alda is one of the best gowned of concert singers and her display is bewildering. Two of hor favorits dressmakers are Paquin, and Weeks, an American who rivals French couturiers on their own ground, Violet or matine, are the prinuidonna's favorite colors. Alda is a great singer in ber prime, with splendid youth and beauty, self posession and ropose. Her voice is of niBny beauties rather than of one re fined quality; therein lies a part of her charm, perhaps in that wonderful va riety, with no end to the unexpected. Perfoctly placed and marvelously con trolcd iB her voice. Hor enunciation is excollont, and sup IKirted by high dramatic ability, makes intelligible the shades of moaning of the French, German and Italian BongB to those unacquainted with those ton gues. Alda's voice is one of the most beau tiful evor heard in the Metropolitan opera house, and she sings with wonder ful ease, great brilliancy in the high tones and very evon quality of tone. Massenet was Alda's first teacher and it was in his "Manon" that she made hor debut ot the Opora Comiquo. lie has been a life long friend to the prima donna. Frances Alda is the wife of the Metropolitan director, and is'oty'n called upon to use hor influence I in behalf of ambitiouB singers who de sire recognition and tho honor singing ou the Metropolitan stage. I I Miss CnrA. Hmnll tha nnor annmUn of music in the Salem public schools, comos from Wabash, Indiana. She received her training for this work at the Western College in Ox ford, Ohio, Hahn's Conservatory in De troit, Michigan, and at the American Institute of Normal Methods at Even ston. Illinois. During the aummer Miss Small attended the National Summer school of Giun and company in Chicago. Her work in Salem will be taken up next week. Miss Msnnetta Magors' studio and suite of rooms have been renovated and re-decorated; and with new furnishings and hangings are made extremely pleas ant! for the opening of her vocal clas ses. All of her former pupils have signed for the coming year and a num ber of new voices of fine quality havu been added to tho classes. By special request, a limited number of pupils will be instructed in public school music. Mrs. K. G. Irvin of Hood River, has already commenced work and will take the full course. Miss Flower, who has been with hor sister in Portland during the summer will return soon to resume work with her voice. MiBS Eleanor Colony is orgfenist at the First Presbyterian church, and in tho quartet choir are Miss Lura Wilson, soprano; Miss Ruth Kotchum, contralto; Mr, Reed Cochran, tenor, and Mr. Rob ert B. Walsh, baritone. Miss Carrie Louise Aiton, violinist, of Portland, sailed last week Friday from Boston for Hamburg and intends to proceed to Liege to study with Tl- baud, and to Vienna to study with Aver. . Salem music lovers will regret to learn of Mrs. C. L, Starr's remqval to Portland for residence. Her fine so prano voice boa delighted many audi ences in this city. . . MisB Ada Miller directed the choir work last Sunday at the First Baptist church aud also gave a soprano solo. Miss Miller 'b summer vacation was passed at the coast, and she returned home about ten days ago. BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano Studio 345 Marion Street. Telephone Main 1299. MINNETTA MAGERS Cotralto Teacher of Singing. Studio, First National Bank Building.. I Telephone Main 1259. I Western Conservatory of Music 1 of Chicago, 111., Frank E. .Churchill,., representative Salem branch. Complete courso in piano, and accompanying theoretical branches, Diplomas granted upon completion of course. Studio, rooms 1-2 Opera House bldg. Residence phone 1100. Pupils enrolled at any time Dan F. Langenberg, Basso Gantante, Vocal Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal resonance. Studio 205 Hubbard build ing. Phone Main 2079. Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion. DR. T. 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