DAILY CAPITAL 70TONAL, SALEM. OSEOON, SATURDAY, FEBEUAEY 7, 1914.
For the
Blood
TJvents of the past week have had Fisher who has been visiting Salem rcl-
niuch of the atmosphere of spring about
them, in the wealth of cut flowers used
in the decorations, and the little noto
or St. Valentine in the artistic place
cards and favors. Auction bridge ind
"500" have been the popular diversion
.as they were the week previous, with a
generous sprinkling of informal dinners.
Several Salem people attended the au
tomobile show in Portland which is be
ginning to be an annual dress affair
of the first magnitude. Many im
ported gowns being worn for the first
time at the show. While missing the
concerts and plays of previous weeks,
Salem enjoyed "The Rosary" and
three performances of Edison's "Talk
ing Pictures," still new enough to draw
crowded houses and bidding fair to en
joy a longer popular ruu than plain
"movies."
Airs. George G. rown was hostess Mrs. A. M. Clough was summoned to
Tuesday at a beautiful one o'clock Portland Thursday by news of an in-,
luncheon, complimenting Mrs. E. E. jury to her grandson, Arthur Malcolm
J-.ee Steiner, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, , Bishop, a two-year-old lad who fell
.Mrs. Hen W. Olcott, and Mrs. Hairy down stairs breaking his leg. '
H. dinger, all friends of long standi ig, 1
whose birthdays fell near the same date Mrs. Max 0. Buren and Mrs. Frank
and suggested the idea of the pretty G. Myerss were joint hostesses at a
luncheon to Mrs. Brown. Members of Kensington last Saturday afternoon at
-the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club the Buren homo, when 23 ladies were . No. 1. Mrs. Hattio Cameron, Mrs.
-were asked, favors going to Mrs. Cooke entertained. A guessing game was a j Elizabeth Adair and Mrs. Cynthia Dun
Patton and Mrs. Charles McNary. Tho pleasant feature of the afternoon, an ' lap, past department officers, assisted
lecorations wero pink carnations, and old fashioned nosegay being the prize, i the Indies in receiving. A pleasant
the centerpiece was a most artistically which was won by Miss Stoughton.
constructed birthday cake, surmounted Mrs. Buren and Mrs. Myers wore also
ly candles. Tho hostess was assisted hostesses Thursday Pnd Friday when
ty Mrs. E. T. Ludden. they entertained at auction bridge of
which further mention will bo made.
Dr. M. E. Porncroy entertained Thurs-1
atives the past week Mrs. Robert
Chauncey Bishop entertained Wednes
day afternoon, asking fourteen of Mrs.
Fisher's friends, who brought their
needlework and spent the time chatting
most enjoyably. Three tables for the
luncheon were used, each being deco
rated in a separate color. The first was
a charming picture with yellow daffo
dils, and the second and third were
beautiful with pink and red carnations
and the accompanying greenery in bas
kets. Those asked were Mrs. F. W.
Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. Ads
Strong, Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mrs.
Tom Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Dick, Mrs. Will
Thielsen, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs.
T. B. Kay, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Harry Clay, Miss
Cora Talkington and Miss Aline Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, Mr. and
Mrs. George Day, Mr. and 'Mrs. Sim
Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper,
Mr. and Airs. Ross Cooper. Those as
sisting in serving were the Misses Stella
Martin, Gertrude Swartz, Reba Beers'
and Evelyn Grimmels.
The Cherry City Thimblo club met
at the homo of Mrs': Frank Flake on
Thursday afternoon and the time was
passed pleasantly with Bewing and chat
ting. Dainty refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W.
McCalvin. The next meeting will bo
held at the home of Mrs. Linn Glcabon
on Thursday, February 19.
One of the most enjoyablo affairs in
the history of the Women's Relief Corps
took place on Saturday, January 31,
at tho residence of Mrs. F. B. South
wick, 12th and Marion streets, when
that organization celebrated its 30th
anniversary by giving a reception com
plimenting Mrs. Sarah Drager, Mrs.
Mary Briggs, Mrs. Maggie Stolz, Mrs.
Helen Southwick, mrs. Mary Baker,
Mrs. Maggie Simpson, Mrs. Ida Bab
cock and Mrs. Agnes Dinsmoor, who
wero charter members and still hold
their membership in Sedgwick Corps
HOOD'S 8ARSAPARILLA pot.
mm ths extracted value of the
bast vegetable remediea pre
scribed by leading physloians.
That Its formula ha proved won
derfully potent ! proved by it
record of great auccess. For your
blood mediolne get HOOD'S.
day evening with one of the largest
bridge parties of the winter, lltnbles
lieing used. She was assisted by Mrs.
T. S. Bynon in serving refreshments.
Card honors went to Mrs. F. G. Decko
jjach and Mrs. Lewis. After cards
many remained to dance the tango un
til a late hour.
The tenth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Minto was
mado a pleasant occasion by a surprise
jiarty tendered them last Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Minto had issued invita
tions for the 500 club, but the members
tearing tho date fell on the "tin"
-wedding anniversary of the Minto's
ame loaded with tinware in commen
dation of the event. Seven tables of
500 wero played, lavors going to Mrs.
George A. Woods, Mis. Edgar Hartley,
E. Hofer and George A. Wood. Mrs.
E. B. Houston and Mrs. A. T. Wain as
sisted the hostoss.
Last Thursday evening the teachers
of the Lincoln school wero entertained
at the home of Mrs. Amos VasB on
South Commercial street, Mrs. Sauter
assisting in serving. The affair com
jdimented Miss Iverson and was a com
plete surprise to her.
The talent of the "Band from Am-
feature of the afternoon was tho pa
per read concerning tho formation and
development of W. It. C. work. After
all joined in singing "Auld Lang
Syne," Mrs. Southwick told of "Form,
ing tho First Corps West, of the
Rockies;" Mrs. Babcock, first it opart
stordam," the musical comedy staged ment president, spoke or "forming tne
by the Elks recently, was banquetted First Department in Orogou; Mrs.
by the lodge at the Hotel Marion Tues- j William Galloway, "Work Done by
day evening, in appreciation of their Both;" and Mrs. Adair, national aid,
splcndid'work during the throe nights' told of "The Fruition of Corps, Do
run the play enjoyed at the Grand, partment and National. Mrs. Frank
Assembling at 6:30 around the festive Itosenquest then gave a reading of war
board some 60 members of the cast and times. At the close of this interesting
thoir hosts made merry with jokes, 1 littlo program, each charter member
speeches and gay repartee until 8:30 was presented with a gift book with
when an informal dance closod the the names of those presont enscriDocl
enjoyable evening. F. S. Bynon was ' within. Mrs. ijaMoine R. Clarke then
toast master and perpetrated numorous j Invited the guests to the dining room
"Doolcyisms" during the evening. where Mrs. Effio Unruh and Mrs.
Charles B. Galloway and August Iluck- Laura McAdams poured coffee and re
estein mado the principal speeches of ' f reshments wore served. Theso Corps
the evening on behalf ot the Elks, and I gatherings are always well attended
Mrs. Carlton Smith when called upon and this one- was of especial interest,
Portland is sufficiently improved to
be removed to her home " Brightview.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
the operation wag successful in every
way, and while sufficiently severe that
she was urged to go abroad for the ser
vices of Swiss specialists, her faith in
American physicians was justified by
the splendid results.
Mrs. Elizabeth Case is slowly regain
ing hor strength at her home on South
Commercial street, and while as yet
unable to accept tho numerous invita
tions that are finding their way to her
leak is receiving her friends in ner
usual hospitable fashion, and with the
splendid courage that has character
ized her during her illness, is planning
to resume her social duties at so dis
tant date.
Mrs. Frank Durbin and her daughters
Miss Durbin and Mrs. Curtis Cross,
have issued invitatious for a largo tea
Wednesday afternoon and an auction
bridge party Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo G. Browu were
Portland visitors Thursday.
Ms. W. H. Dancy entertained four
tables of tho Thursday afternoon bridge
club at its last meeting. Dainty re
freshments wero rifcrvod and card hon
ors fell to Mrs. L. F. Griffith.
Mrs. Paul Rasmusseu entertained at
cards last Wednesday 'evening, high
score going to Mrs. Lloyd Ramsden.
Refreshments wero served, Tho play
ers wero Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, Mrs. J.
(!. McElroy, Mrs. J. H. Bach, Mrs.
Stacey Reeves, Miss Anna Shirmer and
Miss Leona Grabor.
A surprise was given W, A. Alder-
his 68th birtday. Musie was a pleasant
feature of the evening. Lunch, was
served. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. X. L.
Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Orey Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tow
ery; Misses Sarah' Alderman, Bessie
Mitchel, Blanche Moffitt, Pearl Taylor,
Mable Bronchusion, Louise Albeu, Mas
ter Paul Allen; Messrs. Fred Mitchell,
Chester Moffitt, Carl Palmor, John
Bronchusion, Rocky Bronehusion, Neil
Summorville, Chas. Rhynil.
Mrs. Hugh Williamson came up from
Portland to attend the parties (riven
during the week by Mrs. Max O. Buren
and Mrs. Frank G. Myers.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop went to Portland
Thursday for a brief visit to friends.
Miss Mildred Baglcy of Salem, is be
ing complimented upon her prompt ac
tion in extinguishing a fire at the
Eugene High School this week where she
is instructor in physical training.
Last Woduesday the 85th birthday
of Poter F. Clark was celobratod at his
home in Tolk county and although Mrs.
Clark was in tho secret, it was a pleas
ant Burpriae to Mr. Clark when 65 of
their friends assembled to do him honor.
Music and conversation passed the day
pleasantly, one feature boing an old
fashioned 12 o'clock dinner.
Tho date of the "Society Circus"
planned by tho Cherrians has been post
poned indefinitely but has not been
abandoned. Tho suggestion mot with
... i i r
much enthusiasm Dim a numuer oi
causes have contributed to tho change
of date.
Mrs. A. L. MeCully, formerly Miss
Dearborn of this city, will bo the gflest
of Mrs. William C. Knighton next week,
coming up from Portland Tuesday.
A. Horiug and son Jack of
are visiting Mrs. Geo. E.
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S .
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women.
zm
LBuTOWmCvT1CUH
A dally necessity for the ladles' toilet
Whether at home or while traveling. It
protects the skin from Injurious effects
of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef
fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a
perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos
itively will not cause or encourage the
growth of hair which all ladles should
guard against when selecting a toilet pre
paration. When dancing, bowling or oth
er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a
greasy appearance.
Gouraud't Oriental Cream has been
highly recommended by physicians, act
resses, singers and women ot fashion for
over half a century and cannot be stir
passed when preparing for dally or even-
fnir Artlrn.
Gouraud't Oriental Cream cures Skin
TMseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth
Patches, Rash, Freckles and Vulgar Redness, Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving
a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires.
No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
Mrs. F.
Portland,
Waters.
Miss Dora Patterson of the muto
department of the public schools of
Portland is the guost of Mrs. E. W.
Wallace for the week.
Mrs. Z. F. Moody is rejoicing in the
return of her beautiful Brazillian car.
man of 2350 Maple avenue in honor of.dinals, two rare birds from tho tropics
responded in a happy vein. Vocal solos
wore given by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Miss Ada Miller, Miss Lilly, Mrs. Law
son, Albert Egan and Georgo C, L.
Snydor. The latter gave the song that
proved such a hit at the Elks' show,
which Bet things going and practically
all of the musical numbers in the
"Band from Amsterdam" were then
ropeated.
Mrs. C. II. Fisher arrived in Salem
during tho week from Eugene to join
her husband, who has recently pur
chased au interest in the Capital Journal.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Houston celo
liratcd their silvor wedding last even
ing at one of the largest 500 parties! '
of tho week, 12 tables being used. As-j Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Williams (nee
istini? the hostess wero Miss Effio Aanes Lesley Stinson) have returned
Ncedham, Miss Margaret Poisal, Miss
Florence Houston, Mrs. A. T. Wain and
Mrs. D. C. Minto. The company was
composed of intimate friends and c'ose
neighbors. Out of town guests were
Mrs. H. L. Bents and daughter Miss
Leda of Aurora and Mrs. E. J. Elli itt
of Woodburn. Card fovors went to
Mrs. O. O. McClcllan and Tom Wilson,
tho consolation prizes falling to Mrs.
C. O. Uice and C. P. Bishop. The honso
wig 'beautifully decorated in flags and
greenery and while not intended as a
surprise it proved to bo one, the com
pany appearing in a body and giving
them an old fashioned shiravari, and
tvero met by tho "bride" and 'he
"groom" in some hastily donned wed
ding finery just in time to bo "mur
riod" by Judge Galloway.
Complimenting Mrs. Bertha Kay
from their tour of tho Sound cities.
Mrs. and Mrs. Oeorgo Gray who have
it marking the anniversary of the form
ing of the Sedwick Corps No, 1, thirty
years ago which at that time waB the
first and only Corps on the Pacific
Slope.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckner and
children have returned from a sovcral
weeks' trip to Southern Califonia.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher and littlo son of
Portland, are visting Salem relatives.
Werner Broymnn nnd his daughters,
MrB. W, II. Eldridgo of Snlem, and
Mrs. Rudolph Prael of Portland, are
tilanninir a few weeks' visit to San
Francisco.
ft - w
Friday evening tho ladies of tho First
Presbyterian church gave a dinner at
the church parlors which proved an
Rpent soino littlo timo in Portland since enjoyable affair and also netted a neat
they sold their Labish bungalow have
decided to locate in Salem again, where
Mrs. Gray (nee Claire Jones) is a great
favorite socially.
Memobrs of the Carnation Embroid
ery club gave their husbands a banquet
Thursday evening at the Moose h.ill.
The decorations wero red and white car
nations the Monso colors, as the club
is composed largely of the wives of
members of the Moose lodge. There
wore several toasts and tho affnir
proved most enjoyablo. Tho following
were giieBts: Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Millor,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, Mr." and
Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Baringer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day,
MUSICAL NOTES
Prof, Ralph Harr guve his monthly garot Flowor, who bn delighted many
piano recital Friday evening at the Salem audienceB in the past appeared
home of Mrs. Clayton Young, on North in several very enjoyable number. Fol
Cottage street. About 35 wero present lowing is the program presented:
and a most enjoyable evening was en- Part I.
joyed by all. i Each number on tho "Day is Dying in the West,"
following program wg well renedered: Congregation.
Woodland Waltz Edith Young Invocation.
'Rustic Dance Ruth Cooley (a) "Again tho Day Returns"
Duot. Violet Polka I : Palmer
Mariorio Minton, Henry Turner (b) "Abilo With me" Petrie
Starlight Polka Leata Yates Duct, "Over the Stars Is Thy Rest'
Caprice "Bohemia" Leuore KooUjMiss Elva Smith and Herman Clark.
Duot, Marching Through Georgia i Chorus, "Come Unto Mo"
Alice Putnam, Hazel Bugher Robortson
Tho Sack Waltz Lawrence Schmuello Solo, "O Lovo Divine," Geo. B. Nevin
that escaped early in the week. After
enjoying thoir liberty for 24 hours they
returend and entered their cage when
a companion cardinal was placed out
side the window and sang a plaintive
litle song.
The Carnation Embroidery club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Stella Martin at tho home of her
sister, Mrs. Sim Swnrt on 21st street.
Refreshments were served and the homo
of Mrs. Georgo Patterson selected as
the place of next moeting. Miss Mar
tin's guests were Mrs. Frank Collins,
Mrs. Fred Day, Mrs. George Day, Mrs.
George Pattorson, Mrs. Josoph Bach,
MrB. Sim Swartz, Mrs. George Millor,
Miss Roba Boers and MIbs Gertrude
Swartz,
Tho 63 eighth grade pupils complet
ing tho courso in tho Salem public
schools received their diplomas Friday
evouing, whoa the following program
was reneder at the auditorium of the
High School:
Music, East school orchestra.
Iuvocatio, Rov. E. A. Pemberton.
Music, chorus, class.
Recitation, L. W. Springor, Lincoln
school.
Piano Bolo, selected, Emily Philips,
Garfield.
Song, Park school.
Orchestra, East school.
Recitation, Mark J. Wilbur, Grant
Bchool.
Presentation of certificates, City Su
perintendent P. J Kuntz.
Musie, chorus, class.
Bonedicition, Rev. P, F. Schrock.
Music, East school orchestra.
The graduates were:
Lincoln school Hugh J. Walker, L.
W. Springer, Albert Roberts.
Garfield school Blanch Johneil Bak
er, Charles Kenneth Bell, Reuben Brey
man Boise, Waloott Elwell Buren, Rus
sell O. Clearwater, Garnet Winifred
Harra, Louise Ingcls, William Ryan
Kaiser, Charles Milton Cavanaugh,
Bruce Lavall Neelands, . Emily Neoma
Phillips, Wilhelmina Smith, Myrtle
Mne White, Pascal Traglo, Arthur B.
Schuldt.
Grant school Jonny Bobcll, Ruth
Lenore Cooley, Mike Fink, Winnifred
Frazier, Lenore Koon, Elsie May Low
is, Herbert R. McKoag, Russell Burton
Orvis, Ennis W. Putnam, Carl Poniber-
ton, Gertrude II. Ruch, Myrtle Alice
Swoboda, Ruth Myrtle White, Ilarold
Leone White, Mark J. Wilbur, Edith
Frozior.
East school Ira Mercer, Clarence
Edward Lacholl, Iora Anno Mortensen,
Alice Estor Johnn, Olgo Zelpha Gray,
Hallie May Hinges, Morlo F. Chapman,
Leonard Guy Measor, Edna May Faulk-
(Continued on page six.)
WEDDINO INVITATIONS
Announcements, At-Homa Cards,
and Society Printing.
FULLER FEINTING CONCEBN
Phone Main 2179.
4 t
Safety First'
ON
Our Mo tto
SHASTA
ROUTE TRAINS
OF THE
Mrs. Robert E. Downing was hostess
Monday evening when sho entertained
with 10 tables of 500. This chnnniiig
hostess is giving a series of parties,
the second to bo given next Monday
evening and two afternoon affairs are
planned for later in tho month.
A basket social was enjoyed Friday
evenini bv members of the Yeoman
liiilge, following the regular business
session. A short program wns pre
sented and dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. I). J. Fry who recently under
went an operation upon her throat in
Dance of tho Fairies Louisa Walton
Duet, 11 Trovatoro
Margaret Minton, Rosalie Y'ates
Medley, Battle Cry of Freedom,
Daisy Deuno, Bubylon Is Fallen
Alice Putnam
Honeysuckle Polka Henry Turner
Burning of Rome Rosalie Yates
Duot, Basket of Roses
Edith Young, Ruth Cooley
Mocking Bird Louise Martin
Boy Scout March Hazel Bugher
Tho Robins' Return Murjorio Minton
Duct, Martha
Rosalie Yates, Lehoro Koon
Heading on Harmony Study
Mrs. Minton
Best in Musical Spelling
Louiso Martin
Best Rudiments of Music
Louiso Walton
Tho next recital will bo held on Feb
ruary 27, 1014, at the home of Mrs.
Yates, IWS North HixUi street.
A sacred concert was given Sunday
evening nt the .lasoii lco Methodist
church that was greatly enjoyed by the
largo number attending. Miss Mur-
Miss Elva Smith.
Chorus, ''Our Hymn of Praise"
Adams
"The Spirit of Song,"
Rov. Jns. Irvine.
. Part II.
Chorus, "I Heard tho Voice of Jesus
Kay" James
Solo, "Tho Heavenly Song,"
Hnmilton Gray
Herman Clark.
Chorus, "Greatly to Be Praised"
Rainier
Solo, "Resignation" Cnro Roma i
Miss Margaret Flower.
Chorus, "All the Earth Hhull Worship" ,
Adams
Chorus, "Welcome Sweet Day of
Rest" Pike
Part III. I
"O Holy Dovo Return" Foster
Miss Margaret Flower and Quartet.
Chorus, "While Beauty Clothes tho I
the Fertile Vale" fianzGreeiie
'And There Were Shepherds"
Wilson
Miss Margaret Flower and Chorus.
Chorus, "I Hear Thy Voico Dear
Lord" Tfino
W sunset 1
I (OGOENiSllASTA) 1
I t ROUTES I I
THE EXPOSITION LINE 1915.
And now is tho time to see California; to live outdoors and
enjoy tho sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It Is a
trip you cannot afford to miss.
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
including Shasta Limited THE train of modern service
with all steel up-to-tlio minute equipment.
The California and San Francisco Express Trains with
Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that
will please.
Call on nearest 8. P. Agent and let him outline a trip, quote fares and
furnish Outing lltoraturo on California's famous resorts.
John M. Scott, Cen'l Passenger Agt, Portland, Ore.
1 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS - By Gross"
HENRY JR. SAYS
C7nrEirrMRKB m7 sew. f
. .
I . ST1 V I 1 VJ ITU tmm," V B "N
'"g-''
0) Ifl SO GUS$Tt
6Etr HCM(27 WiMO SOcM
MP home uFejLivrtLVf
- r-' A-W
if Swl
loo
TV
(J!
PFl.TE sorts'
OFTH6M Trias
c