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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOOTNAL, BA1BM. OBSOOK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911 'I ' Events have followed closely upon aeh other the past week, a number of large bridge parties and the tea given by the Woman's Club Wednesday, hav ing occupied the time of society folk very fully. Out of town visitors have been much entertained and still other affairs are plauned for them next week. Mrs. Harry Clay entertained Friday at a 12 o'clock breakfast in honor of Mrs. F. M. Jordon, of Seattle, who is the house guest of Mrs. Henry Meyers. Covers were laid for 12, the table be ing exquisitely decorated with red cur nations and dainty hand painted place cards. After the breakfast, bridge formed the amusement. Today Mrs. Clay was hostess at another charming ibridge party of seven tab. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith gave two de lightful bridge parties during the week, Tuesday with eight tables, and Thurs day with seven. Assisting tho hostess in Tuesday were Mrs. John J. Rob erts, Mrs. T. A. Livosley, and Mrs. C. L. MeXary. The winner of the first prize was Miss Aline Thompson while Miss Viola DeBeck secured second. On Thursday Mrs. Aragollo Gough, mother of Mrs. Smith, Miss Lelia Slater and Miss Lucille Belle, assisted the hostess in Berving dainty refreshments. On this occasion card honors fell to Mrs. Ralph Watson and Mrs. C. L. Dick. Tho rooms fonboth parties were beautifully deco rated with potted plants. Out of town guests wcro Mrs. F. M. Jordan, of So attle, Mrs. Claudo Knight, of The Dalles, and Miss Viola DeBcck, of Van couver, B. C. Mrs. B. 0. Schucliing entertained a few guests informally at luncheon Thursday, and was hostess again today to a few friends. Mrs. Frank 0. Meyers is entertain- dfy with ten tables of "500," card honors going to Mrs. Robert Downing and Douglas Minto. Palms and ferns formed a beautiful background for the brilliant cyclamen placed' about the ioims. Dainty refreshments wore ser .d. t Miss Myrtla Kill was the recipiei t of a "shower" at the home of Mrs. Albert Fieselman last Wednesday even ing, the event being in honor of her approaching marriage to Harry Ross, which will occur some time in April. . The thirty-eight birthday of William P. Babcoek was 'observed by a most enjoyable family dinner at the Bab cock home, last Saturday evening, when covers were laid for twelve. Holly and red carnations with streamers of rib bon were the decorations. Louis Leonard Osborn and Miss Mary Belle Huttou, both of Silverton, were married in this city Wednesday, Janu ary 21. They left immediately for California, whero they will spend their sisted by Miss Opal Hedrick, the teach er. The following is the program for the day: Violin Solo John Bush Recitation Lorn Simkins hostess for the Embroidery club with the unique and suggestive title, "Ugo- igo." Covers were laid for ten at the dainty luncheon served. Her guests were Mrs. H. W. Bro9s, Mrs. Victor Bono, Mrs. O. W. Hobson, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs. John Pollock, Mrs. F. Knightlinger, Mrs. James Pinnell, Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Dan Brunner The engagement of Miss Ruth Cum mings to Roy Culver of Portland, was announed last Monday afternoon when Miss Cummings entertained in honor of Miss Rose Brausler of Portland, who is the house guest of Miss Marie Dilly. Souvenirs of the occasion were folders Recitation Viola Sohn i containing the photos of the young Fourth grade story Leon Matthews Recitation Wilda White Reading u Reva Simkins Vocal duet Eithel Sohn and Alma Holldrege Recitation Belle Fosnot Fith grade story Violin solo Cloyd Cochran Reading Coin Swanger Reproduction of story Raymond Shephard Guitar selection Misses Hazel and Veda Ray Essay Mabel Smith Reading Mr. Davis Selection "Poor Old Maids" Recitation Nina Verseeg Vocal duet 1 Mabel Smith and Althea Holdrege ii The local brotherhood of wall paper couple. Members of the Hayesville Baptist Sunday school surprised Miss Mabel Noren at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Noren, on Friday evening. The affair was given under the leadership of tho Baraca class, which had complete charge of the ar rangements for the affair. A three course luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. S. Willis, Mrs. Martin Starr, Misses Maurine otaley, Elsie Wrackoff, Edna Fitts, Martha Denny, Nora Yoder, Thoodosia Teel, Mabel Starr, Daisy Wiseman, Mabel King, Lucy and Gladys Johnson, Olive Armstrong, Anna, McAffe, Mable Noren, and Messrs. Albert Denney, Clnrenco Arm strong, Bruce Willis, Guy Johnson, Fenrl Chapman, Elmer Paulson, Rolin Armstrong, Albert Wulfmeyer, Joe and Frank Fitts, Grant Francis, Harry and Vein Wackoff, Clifford Armstrong, John oud Albert Stettler, Jacob Fueh rer, Lylo (.'arrow, Benjamin Claggett, Albert Stettler, Lauren Christofferson and paint dealers and hangers held a honey-moon, after which they will be most enjoyablo social mooting at Union at home to their friends in Silverton. j hall Friday evening. Refreshments Mr. Osborn has been in tho employ of were served and an informal good time tho Southern Pacific Company, with enjoyed, headquarters at Silverton, for some time, lie is a very capable man and Tho 4Sth wedding anniversary of an(i Gustav Anderson stands well, both with tho company and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Katcliff was ob his associates. The bride is a daughter sorved at their homo at Morningside of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ilntton, one of addition, Mondny, January 10, by a the oldest families in Marion county. delightful surprise given them by their Sho is an accomplished vocalist and is friends. Their daughters, Mrs. Wil also quite popular in local dramatic liam McReynolds and Mrs. Georgo Vor eirclcs. Both contracting parties en-1 is, assisted by Miss Ella Bennett ser joy a very largo circle of friends. ! ved dainty refreshments. Tho guestB woro Mr. and Mrs. F. E. nobinson, Mr. Tho Artisans' Cadet Drill team of and Mrs.G. A. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. O. 16 ladies gave an enjoyablo dance at M. Reives, Mrs. Geo. Peck, Mr. and their hall Wednesday eveuing, when a Mrs. E. M. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis largo number responded to invitations. 1 Bennett, Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, Mr. Tho Artisan orchestra furnished music, and Mis. Mode Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Miss Smith served punch. This is D. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRey- Mrs, Dave Yantis gave a 0 o'clock linnor Friday in honor of tho Sth birth ilay of her daughter Constance. The 'littlo guests were Helen West, and Lenta and Josephine Baunigartner. ing the Kensington club this afternoon, !tho tllirii (innoe 0f the winter, the series 'nobis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voris, Mrs. ami win ue a joint nostess witn Mrs. i ,;,, a pleasant social feature of tho JUax U. unreu at two bridge parties ! j0(ig0i next week. Mrs. Thomas A. Livcsley entertained the Auction Bridge club of which she is a member on Thursday evening. Her sister, Miss Viola DeBeck, of Vancou ver, B. C, assisted Mrs. Livosley, the affair proving one of the most enjoy able of the week's events. Mrs. Rob ert Chauncey Bishop and Mrs. Rollin K. Page were the fortunate winners of the first and second prizes. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Caughell ob served the eleventh anniversary of their marriage, by one of the most en joyable "500" parties of the week, Thursday evening, January 29. Five tables of this popular game were played the prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Wat son and George Fox, The following made up the list of players in addition to the host and hostess: Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. Witchen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Seicke, Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Meyers, Mrs. Locke. Mrs. Asahcl Bush, Jr., entertained last Friday with two tables of brige. Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley captured first Irize. Miss Ellen Thiolscn, Miss Al tliia Moores and Mrs. William H. Boot were guests in addition to tho members forming tho club. , Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., and Atis. Roy Burton cntertnined last Thurs WEDDING INVITATIONS Announcements, At-Horao Cards, and Society Printing. rTJIXER PRINTING CONCERN Phone Main 179. Mrs. A. Eugene Aufrance entertained the Degree of Honor Sewing Society last Thursday afternoon, a pleasant feature being the readings given by Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlott. Light refreshments were served. Those at tending were Mrs. Bertha Stutesman, Mrs. Arabella Bailey, Miss Greta Bai ley, Miss Gladys Stutesman, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Laura Sellwood, Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Mrs. Bertha Viosko and Mrs. Edith Kollogg Bartlctt. Mrs. A. M. Crawford, wife of the Attorney Goneral was the guest of honor at one of the largest luncheons ever given in Roseburg when Bhe was entertained by Mrs. A. C. Marsters, the wife of a local banker, tho affair taking place Friday, January 24. Louie Eugene Painter, tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Painter of Clear Lake, is one of the Oregon children to roceive the honor of being photo graphed for the eugenic dopartment of the Panama exposition. There have been several prize winners in the Paint er family at past fairs. Mr. Painter, the father of this bright little family, is a nephew of the lato A. N. Bush. Tho mothor was formerly Miss Gemma White. An event that is being eagerly antic ipated is the "Guild" dance, that is planned by the ladies of St. Paul's parish, the event to take place Fobruary 4 at tho Hotel Marion. The patronesses are Mrs, W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. II. B. Thielsen and Mrs, George Wood. Todaja a school rally and basket so cial is being held at the Spring Valley Bchool house In Polk county, beginning at 10 a. m., and after a basket dinner at noon a round table discussion con- 1 ducted by Superintendent Seymour, as this convention and it is expected that the western delegation will be very largo. Moore- Tyndall. At the home of the bride's parents, 1295 North Front street, at 12 o'clock, Wednesday, January 2S, Miss Grace Opal Tyndall to Oren R. Moore, Rev. P. S. Knight officiating. The young couple will reside at Gaston, Oregon. Beck-Tltze. At St. Joseph 's church Wednesday morning, January 28, at 9 o'clock, Joseph S. Beck of Salem, and Miss Sel ma Titze, of Brownsville, Father Moore performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will make their home in Sa lem. Mr. Beck owns a ranch near this city. M' Kinney -La Branch. At St. Joseph's church, Wednesday morning, January 28, at 9 o'clock, E. C. McKinney, of Newport, and Miss Eleanor La Branch, of Salom, Father A. Moore performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney will make thoir home at Newport. The-bride is a daugh ter of Felix La Branch, for many years a resident of Salem. Pease-Davenport. At the first M. K. parsonago, Janu ary 21, 1914, Miss Cretta Davenport to A. Leroy Peaso of Portland. Rov. R. N. Avison officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Pease will make their home in Portland. ii Dawes-Walton. At tho First M. E, parsonage, Janu ary 21, 1914, Miss Edua Walton to George R. Dawes. Rev. R. N. Avison officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will mako their home near Salem. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES. ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money and Makes Better Food Miss Mary Frances Isom, head li brarian of the Portland Library Asso ciation, will leave February 19 for New York, and will sail tho following week for Naples. Miss Isom plans to bo away until September, passing most of her timo traveling on tho continent. Anxious to give the most complete and satisfactory service at a minimum cost to the girls and women who pat ronize tho Rest Room, the Salem Wo man's club has addod the new fenturo of serving soups and a vegetable of somo sort in addition to the tea and sandwiches, making it a pleasant inno vation for cold days. So popular has the rest room become that tho servico of Dr. M. A. Seip have been secured to assist Mrs. P. L. Blnckerly at tho rooms. Dr. Seip is a graduate nnrso and physician and proves especially competent in assisting Mrs. Blackerly State Gamo Warden J. A. Finley has; to look after tho comfort of visitors. written the Oregon Congress of Mothers that he will contribute a pair of Ore- The "Rod Letter" day for tho schol arship loan fund was observed in Tort land by the club women giving the play, "Evangeline." gon pheasants to the Oregon display at the National Mothers' Congress which is to be hold in Washington, D. G, April 22 to 27. The congresses of Cal ifornia, Washington and Idaho have been invited to join the Oregon congress in a special excursion east to attend L. St. Orog of Portland, iss Ella Ben nett, Miss Lela Bowman and great grand son, Malcolm McReynolds. The 55th birthday of John Camp bell was niado a pleasant event by the unexpected appearance of a number of his friends at his home in Yew Park. Cards and music furnished the amuse ment, after a delicious luncheon had been enjoyed. Fifty-five wax tapers decorated his birthday cake, which proved an attractive centerpiece for the tablo. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pero, Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Hinklo, Mr. and Mrs. John Printz, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swiger, Mr. and Mre. Frank Shedeck, Mr. and Mrs. George Stankey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shrum, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Campbell; Misses Ruth Smith, Margie Munson and Lillian Stankey, and Messrs, Arno Campbell, Harry Dea con, Mrs, Munson, Mrs. E. V, Race and Mrs. E. Duncan. The Davonport girls, half sisters of the late Homer Davenport, are said to be preparing for a theatrical career In Los Angeles. All are gifted musicians and Addie Davenport Martin has won some distinction as a sculptor and ar tist. At a tea recently given by Mrs. Er nest Tuckor of Portland, the engago ment of Miss roily Hewitt, mir cousin, was announced to Lewis A McArthur, a son of Mrs. Harriet McArthur, and a brother of C. N. (Pat) McArthur. The Christian church held an enjoy ablo liousowarmiiig last Wednesday evening when 200 members gathered at the new bible school that has been erected in connection with the church work. Refreshments wcro served and a short literary program presentod. The, "The Son of the Desert" new building is to bo used for Sunday Walter A. Phillips School purposes. "Absent" (encore) Metcalfe Carl Schwab, A dream of paradise B. E. Kennedy. (With violin and French obligates) Paraphrase Nearer My God to Te'o Dr. L. Mason Orchestra. Contralto Holo Alone With Thee Bailey Mrs. T. H. Oalloway. Offertory- Venetian Lovo Song Etholbert Novin Orchostra. One Sweetly Solemn Thought .' R. Blomquist Male Chorus (Eight voices). Benediction Postludo March Processional L. W. Hardy Accompanists Miss Floronco Smith. Miss Gnyne Kollogg. Tho Red Letter Day of the Salem Woman's Club, proved such iudoed on Wednesday afternoon, when the beau tiful home of Mrs. E. Cook Fatton was thrown open, while guests thronged tho rooms throughout the reception. Bo (Continued on pago six.) MUSICAL NOTES After repeated requests Dan F. Lau-l"Carissima" (encoro) Arthur Penn genberg arranged a pupils' recital for Thursday evening's social session of the Elks lodge, and so greatly appreciated was the splendid work of the perfor mers, a repetition of the program is an ticipated. The distinct enunciation to gether with the well placed tones elici ted much favorable comment Bnd goner oub applause The following numbers were given: "Barcarolle" from Tales of Hoffman.... (Encore) "Chimes of Eleven" J. P. Carey Miss Alico Skiff. "Good Bye" VTasti "On the Shore" (encore) Niedlingor Miss Gladys Cartwright. "The Irish Love Song" Margaret Lang "Mignon" (encore) Guy D'llardelot Miss Nellie Schwab. "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Arthur F. Tato "The Sweetest Flower That Blows" (encoro) C. B. Hnwley ! Miss Graco Lilly. Mrs. Bort K. Lawson. Miss Loila Slater and Mrs. Chostor Cox, accompanists. The following musical program will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Fobrunry 1, 1914, at tho United Evan gelical ehrut'h, North Cottage stroot: golical church, North Cottage street: Henry Fillmoro Orchostra. Hymn Congregation, Prayer Pastor A. A. Winter Anthom Goil So Loved tho World, from Tho Holy One of Israel 13. 8. Loronz Choir, Scripture PaBtor Tenor solo Selected A. A, Schramm, Trio Violin, flute and piano. Trunin der Sennerin (Idyl),, Aug. LablUky Soprano Solo Resignation C. Roma Miss Margaret Flower. French Horn Solo Holy City Stephen Adams R. C, Cochran. January 2S, Siegfried, Act 1; Tuesday, Fobruary 3, Siegfried, Acts 2 and 3; Friday, Fobruary 0, Gotterdammorusg, Actl; Wednesday, February 11, Gottcr dammorung, Acts 2 and 3. Magyio Toyto, prima dona soprano of tho Chicago-Philadelphia Grand Op era company, will give a joint rocitat , H Mischa Elnian, the Russian vio linist in St. Louis Tuesday evening, February 10. After her season ill America Miss Toyto will tour the Brit-: ish Isles in a series of concerts with Kubelik. ,i Leo Sloznk, tho Crech tenor, always a Metropolitan favorite, gavo his an nual song rocital iu Aeolian Hall, Sat urday night, January 17. Every seat in the big auditorium was filled anif 'two hundred chairs, placed on the stago Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer loaves Tort- were occupied. The program included land tho first week in February for songs by Weber, Mozart, Brahms, Now York to coach with Oscar Sanger Liszt, Woingartnor, Richard Strauss, and to attend the grand opera, syin- Novotny, Horntio Parker, Sydney Ho phony concerts and rocitals. The woll mor, Charles Gilbert Sprosa and Halevy. known and popular Boprano also ex- Aftor his present tour of America; pectB to make a number of publio Bp- Herr Slezak goes direct from New York: poarancoa in recital while thero. On to St. Petersburg, Russia, where he will her return Mrs. Bauer plans to give a appear as leading dramatic tenor at recital at Multnomah hotel, assistod by the Russian Imperial Opera nouse. hor Tuesday class. I j David and Clara Mannes, now on, Walter Damrosch, conductor of the tour giving sonata rocitals for tho vio- New York Symphony Orchostra, will liu and piano, have beon Invited to apt give a series of explanatory recitals at pear at tho White House on the aftor tho piano on Wagnor's Nibelungon noon of February 20 by the President Trilogy in Aoolian Hall, New York on Invitod to Bpoak on his music school tho following afternoons at three settlement work by the City Club of St. o'clock: Tuesday, January 20, Rhoin- Louis at tho timo of his engagement gold; Friday, January 23, Walkure; there. Mrs. Charles Elgin was recent "II Baclo" L. Ardito Baritone Solo Everybody Admires a tBeaultful Complexion- DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream! 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