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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, SALEM, OBEOOH, BATUEDAT, DECEMBEB 13, 1913. ! i; ii 'daA--',. .; With society maids and matrons gen erously giving their time to charity and the making of gifts, but little enter taining has been done that would prove a further tax upon time and strength. The entire city has taken on its holi day colors and Christmas wares are most attractively displayed, while early shoppers are rather more in evidence than usual; Music is the one domain especially active since Christmas and music are inseperable, and the churches are presenting excellent programs, with the promise of even better things. It has remained for the "Cherrians" to plan a mammoth and unique Christ mas tree that promises to Burpass every thing in the line of charity and jollity that has gone before.' The lone fir tree on the courthouse lawn will be utilized, and in spite of the fact that it will be loaded with gifts from the bottom to its top, fifty feet in tho air, there will be no danger of its crashing down since its roots are safely anchored to tho earth. Upon it there will b& food and clothing, candy and toys galore, while the tree will bo illuminated by 250 elec tric lights. A committee of prominent women have consented to assist the Cherrians in the Christmas work, those named be ing, Mrs. John Carson, chairman; Mrs. Oswald eWBt, Mrs. C. L. Dick, Mrs. M. L. eMyers, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. B. 0. Shucking; Mrs. B. L. Steoves and .Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Another enjoy able feature will be the singing of the Cermon Singing society. ft ft An important meeting was held by the Woman's Kelief Corps last Satur day afternoon at Moose hull when the annual election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Mrs. J. M. Willcy, president; Mrs. E, Adnir, senior vice-president; Mrs. llattio Skeltmaii, treasurer; Mrs. Schutt, chaplain; Mrs. Martin, conductor; Mrs. Snyder, guard; Mrs. Lockwood, 1st del egate; Mrs. Forstner, 2nd; Mrs. Halley 3rd; Mrs. Hunter, 4th; Mrs. Tracy, 5th; Mrs. Ross, Cth; Mrs. McAdams, 7th; Mrs. Matlock, 8th; Mrs. Tyler, 9th; Mrs. Bochtel, 30th; Mrs. White, 11th; Mrs. Ilnrgus, 12th. More than the usual interest contered about tho drama, "The. Girl, of the North," staged at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, for not only waB the drama enter tainingly played, but had the added in- The True Source of Beauty is, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused- by the presence of impurities in the blood impurities which also cause headache, backache, lan guor, nervousness and depres sion of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve diges tion, sleep more restfully and your nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless com plexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the fam ily, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold cvtrrwb.ra. la boxtt, 10a., 25c Tfct UrNMt hIi of any mediefna, Tha diraatloaa. nrilb avarjr box point lot war 10 ood kaalUk fiOrOT iWOULprlf USTtAf no Tte Boys vweri -toe? 1 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - By Gross HENRYJR.SAfS f - ip i He :H6T IDMAtley A'rVoW i'I jlll"' vfeOTiSep j 1 M Ai 7 .r -,tj I - .lee -1 ".., Cu. I terest of being composed largely of local talent, and had as its special in centive the increasing of funds for the Moose lodge. The cast was as follows: Jules Beaubein, a young French Can adian C. J. McNaughton 1 n.lmw Afi.To.Mal. an annantril .111 I Scotch settler Edward Kistine Bastiste LeGrande, a French Canadian trapper R. W. Ferris Win. McDonald, ftn American engin- I eer jacK uerry Geo. Huntley, his assistant j '. Steve Henderson Hilda McTavish, The Girl ( Miss Olive McGee Miss Pearl Vercler gave some excel lent violin solos, and George C. L. Sny der delighted all with his singing. Os car Steelhjunmer was the trombone so loist for the occasion, and others bright ening up the program by singing and dancing were Biddy Bishop, and the Misses Margaret White and Trixie Burke. From the exquisitely designed pro grams to the last number played by the Elks memorial service held last Sunday at the Grand Opera House was beautiful throughout, and was a fit- tribute to the memory of their depart ed brothers. The program, which fol lows was presented by some of Salem's most talented artists: Marche Celebro From F. Lachner'B Suite No. 1 Elk's Orchostra. Opening Ritualistic Ceremonies Salem Lodge No. 336, B. P. 0. E. "Oh, Dry Those Tears" .... Del Riego Ilallie Parrish Hinges, Margaret Helen Hodge, Rose Woodruff Bab cock. Beatrice Shelton, accompan ist. Ritualistic Ceremonies Opening Odo "Auld Lang Syne" Lodgo Members. Great Ruler of the TJniverso, All-6eeing and bonigu; Look down upon and bless our work, And be all glory Thine. Oh, hear our prayers for the honor ed dead, While bearing in our minds The niem'rics graven on each heart, For "Auld Lang Syne." Invocation Chaplain "The Rosary" (By Request) Nevin Mrs. Julia Bross Pinnell. Seloction Elk's Orchostra Address Hon. Bro. D. Solis Cohon, Portland, 142 "Out of the Deep ' ' J., Christopher Marx Bro D. F; Langcnberg, Portland, 142. Eulogy .... Hon Bro. Frank A, Moore "Crossing the Bar" Neidlinger .Ladies' Trio. "March Heroic" T. H. Rollinson Elks Orchostra. The Kensington club met Tuosday af ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. W. G. Al len, and paused the time pleasantly in conversation and the accompanying necdlowork. Mrs. I. H. VnnWinkle was the guest of the club, the others attending being members. Dainty re freshments were Bcrved. With the approach of wintor when cold lunches are loss pnjoyablo than in summer, the Woman's Tea room, con ducted by the Woman's club, on North Liticrty street, is proving an especial blessing to women and girls who work, tired Christmas shoppers in need of a cup of tea, and many school girls. Tho unrulier patronizing tho homo for Buch it is, is increasing from day to dny, as the comforts it offors are realized by its rapidly growing list of frionds. Tho atmosphere of cheer and welcome is to bo noted from the moment one enters the door, where Mrs. P. L. Illnckorby I gives a personal word to all of her "girls." Prof, and Mrs. L. P. Gilmore are re ceiving congratulations at their home at McMinnville upon the birth of a daughter, Alice Kuphetnia, born Nov. 22, Prof. Gilmore was ono of tho In structors at tho Salem high school un I LEG wAUiM' JbN T7Vr (Mil I'T-t-A !V..io . til his removal to McMinnville a few months ago to accept a position with McMinnville college. Mrs. Gilmore i the daughter of Rev. and Mrg. S. S. Munune, of this city. At Chemawa preparations are well under way for an elaborate celebration of Christmas, entertainment being giv en early in the week at which sales of confections added materially to the fund and a basket BOcial Friday evening be ing sufficiently remunerative to insure a gift being placed upon the gigantic Christmas tree for each of the 600 pupils. This holiday last year wag marked by very beautiful carol singing around the trees in the open air, and the pretty custom will no doubt be repeat ed. That the poor will not be forgotten at Christmas time seems assured if the plans of the Commons mission are car ried out. The workers, under the direc tion of Superintendent Robert Tink ham are already canvassing the city in the interest of the affair, which will include a distribution of clothing to the needy, a sumptous dinner, and an after noon of entertainment at the mission. A quiet home wedding of interest to the many Salem friends of the young people was that of Miss Euphemia Mum- mey to James Harrison Fitzwater, Wed nesday, December 4, at 4 o'clock p. m., at her home 891 North Winter street. The ceremony was performed by Dr. S. S. Mummey, the father of the bride, and was witnessed only by the rolafivcs and a few close frends. The bride, who is a strikingly protty girl of the bru notte type, was dressed in a dainty lingerie frock of white and carried white chrysnnthomums. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Mum mey, her father being the presiding elder of the Salem district of the United Evangelical church coming hero about eighteen months ago from Portland, where he was pastor of the First Evan gelical church, previous to that time having lived ' in Pennsylvania. The groom, a machinist, is tne son oi mr. and Mrs. Alec Fitzwater, of North High streot, pioneers of Orogon, and is Htm- self a native son. The young people are residing at 891 North Winter streot. One of the most enjoyablo affairs of the week was a 1 o'clock luncheon given Wcdnosday by Mrs. W. J. Ball at hor beautiful country homo, Glouwood Acres, on Riverside drive. Tho lunch eon was perfectly appointed, and tho guests who motored out returned with rapturous reports of the affair and the beauty of the rural setting. Crimson carnations, fragrant and brilliant wore used in the dooorations indoors, in striking contrast to the soft green that envoloped the, world outsido. Another luncheon is planned by this gracious hostess to take place in about two weoks. Those entertained Wednesday were: Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mrs. Wm. Boot, Mrs. Thom as Smith, Mrs. John Jay Roborts, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Fred Stowart, Mrs. Molvin riimpton, Miss Alone Fawk Mrs. Thomas Livosley, Mrs. DeBock, Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs. Frederick Thiolson. A notable gathering of the week was that of tho anniversary dinner given at tho home of Mrs. Jane L. Chadwick, Tuosday, Doc. II, in honor of hor 80th birthday, although the years have rest ed so lightly upon the head of the host ess it soemod difficult to beliove so many milestones pasod, 43 of which have ben passed in Salom, and alto gether 60 years in Oregon, since leav ing her Virginia home. The table was prettily arranged, with decorations of pink carnations, mid was mado doubly attractive by a blrthdny cake bearing 80 e...,iw th o-lft of'uPn completion of course. Btudio, Mrs. Chadwick's granddaughter, Miss Janet Gray, of Seattle. Many beautiful gifts, flowers and tel egrams wore received from friends, and the children gathered about tho fes. tive board in honor of the day where j Jiulgo Chadwick, of Olympia; P. 8. Chadwick, of Colfax; Mrs. W. T. Gray, of Brattle and Mlns Mary Chadwick, of this city. " The social event of the season in Y. 1 M. C. A. circles took place last evening' To NlSel IW0 aM j . !. "W; text ;t & Up? iL ; 1 el odl la absolutely necessary to give the health that brings happiness, a good appetite, restful sleep, and makes you eager fop life' duties. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLV makes pure blood and so oreatss .this much-desired condition. at the association building, which was gaily decorated for the occasion. A program was presented, including mov ing pictures, and music. Refreshments were served, and the affair throughout was up to the usual excellent standard. With over $200 on hand and a fair prospect of raising the fund to $3,000 the Salem Coffee club now seems an assured fact, the 32 business men of the city being actively engaged in perfect ing plans. Professor DeCou, of Eugene, has been, one of the speakers to arrouse particular enthusiasm for the project, which will have an employment bureau counocted with it. Christmas shopping having become such a bugbear to the average woman, as well as to the girl behind the count er, quite an interest was shown in the locture on tho subject, given by Mrs. Brooks, of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, at the Central Congregational church, Friday evening, and those hear ing Mrs. Brooks received some valuable pointers on the topic. The members of Sedgwick R-eliof Corjis No. .1, mot with Mrs. Alice Col woll at hor home on North Commercial Btreet Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Col well was assisted by hor sister, Ms. Lib by and Mrs.Smith. Quite a number at tended, despite tho claims made upon thoir time by other matters, Tho qalo of Christmas seals has sur- fpass0(1 ti,at 0( any previous year, hav ill(f pa8tt(!(i the $200 mark by a few c01lt8- Madame Anna Held, true to the roputation for charity enjoyed by thca- itrical folk, was a generous contributor and ated niatoriiilly in selling the sca upon th8 occaaion 0f her visit horo alit Saturday aftornoon.' The Woman's clh furnished the following workers'. Mrs. Elmer T. Luddou, chairman; Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Wm. Mc Gilchrist, Jr., and Miss Ellen Thiolsou. whilo among the society workers who volunteered to help wore: Mrs, John Jay Roborts, Mrs. R. C. Bishop, Miss Althoa Mooros, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Goorgo F. Rodgers, Mrs. G. L. Robo, Miss Aliuo Thompson, Mrs. W. M. Plimpton, Mrs, D. Miles, Miss Soph ie, Catlin, Mrs. A. S. Kazmarok, Mrs. G. D. Bonnoll, Mrs. L. D. Howell, Mis. Coiinol Dyer, Mrs. Asahol Bush, Jr., Mrs, Fredorick Thiolson, Miss Mablo Smith, Mrs. 8. G. Snrgont, Mrs. O. 0. Locke, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Goorpe Fox, Mrs Walter Spaulding, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. C. P. BiBhop, Mrs. Frank Lovoll, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Curtiss Cross, Mrt. George G. Brown, Miss Dorothy Pea; Miss Marguerite Flowor, Mrs. Josop'i Hiiiiingartnor, Miss Helen Wost aud MINNETTA MAGERS Contralto. Teacher of Singing. Studio, First National Bauk Building. Telephone Main 1259. Western Conservatory of Music of Chicago, 111., Frank E. Churchill, representative Bnlem branch. CumpleU course In piano, and accompanying theoretical branches. Diplomas granted rooms 1-2 Opera Ilotine bldg. Residence phone 1100. Pupils onrellod atsnytimt Dan F. Langcnberg, Basso Cantanta, ' Vocal Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal resonance. Studio 215-10 Hubbard build ing. Phone Main 079. LAURA GRANT, Tneh".?f piB" '"j klnilr8&rt9n ' children, 859 Contor street. - . Oe A , . 7cJ7trif, it1 -n.rr A fg ,L ' I Miss Bertha Eckerlin, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. E. I Steiner, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, several young women from Willamette university who had charge of the booth at the Royale cafeteria, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs: Seiko, Miss Mar jorie Kay, Miss Caroline Dick, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Bornice Craig, Miss Ruth Staley, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Miss Virginia Mann aud Miss Cora Tiilkington. On Wednesday evenug of this week at Tokodon ranch in the Waldo Hills, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eyre entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Eyre (nee Stella Budlong). Those invited wore the neighbors of the young couple whose home in the future will be the ranch. . The house was beautifully decorated with pine boughs, mistletoe and rod rib' bona. The centerpiece of the table was a miniature Christmas tree decked with tinsel. A bountiful supper was served by Miss Pearl Eyre, Mrs. G. E. Eyre, Mam niie and Jessie Eyre. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Eyro, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Paget, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Gjer, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haberly, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hnb erly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Humphreys, Misses Emma King, Ethel Thompson, Loone Poolor, Mildred Haberly, Mable Thompson, Ruth Goor, Pearl Eyre, Mam mie Eyre, Jessie Eyro, and Mcssro. Will Kissling, Chestor WilBon, Harold Humphreys, Horbert Humphreys, Louis Pooler. SOCIAL CLUBS. The various departments of tho Wo man's club hold their usual meeting, this week, Mrs. Dowd's Art class con tinuing the study of China which is proving intorosting and instructive. A special meeting however plannod to tako place Inst evening at tho home of Mrs. F. W. Spencer, was postponed until aftor the holidays. Tho Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church, having divided the workers into groupes and naming them alphabetically, gave a tea an 1 social Friday evening at the church parlors, the affair boing in chargo of the A. B. C. group, and proving a do- lightful affair. i Honoring August Iluckostoin, exalV ed ruler of the Salom Elks, a banquet was given at tho club rooms Thursday evening, following the regular mooting. A program, ropleto with good things was prosontod. Addrossos were made by Judge J. C. Moroland, Ex-Mayor Lachmund and Attorney M. E. Pogue. Mrs. Hallie Parish Hinged Bang 'Tho Star Spanglod Banner" in a pleasing voico, followed by Miss Mario Bollngcr in solo, and a reading by Mrs. Edith K. Bartlott. As a Bpoclnl mark of ap preciation Mr. Iluckostoin was present ed with a handsomo case for carrying his membership card. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott loft this morning for Vancouvor, B. C, whero they will spend a week. Mr. Elliott goes to attend a logger's convention. Captain and Mrs. Percy Willis havo returned from a visit to relatives at Seattle and Portland, and will bo horo somo timo before returning 'to Key West, where (iiptain Willis is in charge of tho barracks. a Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Higdon left Wed neBday ovenlng for Southern California where they will spend the winter. JURY DISAGREES. (nNiTKD rssss unssn wisi.1 Hun Bernardino, Oil., Dec. 13. Un able to agree, tho jury that tried David Williams, aged 28, on a chargo of at tempting to poison. hi ageil wife by putting morphine in her beer, wits dis charge! yesterday. The final vote was reported to be 7 to IS for conviction. PERSONAL MENTION. a ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money an Makes Better Food MUSICAL NOTES A very pleasing musical recital by pupils of Frank E. Churchill, was given in his studio in the Odd ellows build ing, last Tuosday evening, whon tho following program was presented: Piano Duet--" Flying Doves ' ' Carl Hoins Charlotte Robertson and Ruth t Barnes. . "In the Gardon" Schaefor Grace Davis. "Balm for tho Weary".... Adam Goibol Helen Robo. "Happy Wandoror" Franz Bohr Lola Millard. Roading "Judgement Day Ralph Barnes. "Sununor Day's are Coming" n. J. Storor Charlotte Robertson. "In the Barn Loft" Crosby Ruth Barnes. Vocal Solo "Face to Face" Herbort Johnson Reita Raid. "Polka" : Ehmant Dorothy Kappahn. "Twilight Thoughts" Cadman Ruth Bock. "By Moonlight" Zamonl Veva Smith. "A Little Dance" Gurbitt Reita Roid. Roading Grace Davis. "In the Robo Garden" .... Adam Goibol Grace Hunt. "Romanco" Emll Liebllng Lily Jacquet. Everybody Admires a Ki . JUMKNt m mi Unui. 0 It, N4 I. vi I 11 uoursua'e unanisi tmm rums nxm TUscnnea. snfl relieves Bunhnrn. T!omove Tun, l'linples, Nliickhciula, Moth 1'iitchea, Hint!, Freckles mid Vulgar Kedness, Yellow end Muddy Skin, giving n delicately clear nnd reflnerl complexion which rvery women doslrea, No. 11 For suln by Druggists aud fum y Goods Denier". Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop.. 37 "Chapel in the Mountains" Wilson Ralph Barnes. "Ill Trovatore" ....... ....... Dora Bernice Rice. ; "June Roses" Etnil Rhode Valarie Briggs. "Andanto Finale do Lucia de Lammer niore" (Left Hand) .. Leschetizsky Irene McGoran. "Gondolliod" Habarbiaf Glona Wilson. "Burcarrole" From Tales of Hoffman Veva Smith, F. E. Churchill The Artisnns hold one of thoir most onjoyable opon' moetiugs Wednesday evening at thoir spacious hall, when a number of visitors availed themselves of the hospitality of the lodgo, in spite of other affairs at the same time In the city; Refreshments wore served, oysters appearing on tho menu as at special feature for a cool evening. Games were played and the evening passed delight fully. The following program was presented; Seloction, Artisan Orchostra. Song, Harold Cook. Roading, Miss Oliver. Song, Mr. Motz. ' Violin solo, Mr. Kurth. Address, Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme in- t Btructor. Music, Orchostra. About fifty members of Profoor (Continued on page 0.) Beautiful Complexion' DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women, A dully necewilty for the Indies' MM whether Ht hum or while traveling. It protects tho akin from Injurious effect of tho elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective bmiiity to the complexion. It Is perfect non-Kieiiay Tollut Uremn and po ltlvely will not cause or encouniKit th xrwth of Imlr which all Imllea ahoulj KUiint ni(iiiht when Hnlectlnir n toilet pr partition, Whcti (IhiicIiik. bowling or oth er exertions heiit tha skin, It pruvunts a greuHV ntipetiruncn, Oouraud'a Orlsntnl Craam lint been tilarlily recommended hy physlcluna, act rcHM'S, singers mid women of fiiahlon for over half a century and cannot be sur piiHsed when preparing for dully or even ing M I Ire. 9 Great Jones Street, New York. i i 4