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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATTJBDAY. FEERTJAJEIY 14, 1914. fraas TH3XH Dan Cuiiiil has shared houors this week in the matter of decorations with Abraham Lincoln, in many instances Tiearts and flags being used together effectively. Many attractive parties have been given, a sort of pre-Lenten round of festivity, and still others are planned for next week, when due hon or will be paid George Washington, t Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mrs. Curtis 'Cross and Miss Durbin entertained at three o fthe largest affairs of the week giving an attractive tea Wednesday, and large bridge parties Thursday and Friday. At the tea, on Wednesday the following ladies assisted in re ceiving: Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. George a., iiurnett, Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Ralph Watson, and Mrs. Elmer T. Lud den, while the young ladies serving were the Misses Veda Cross, Althea Moores, Nancy Skaife, Sophia Catlin, and Ellen Thielsen. The rooms were beautifully decorated in Valentine col ors and effects, brilliant crimson car nations and trailing smilax forming the table decorations. About 125 ladies called during the afternoon. At the Thursday bridge Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Jos. Baumgartner assisted the hostess. Twelve tables were used, iliss Sophia Catlin securing card hon ors. Twelve tables were played again on Friday, when the following ladies assisted: Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. R. M. Van Winkle, Mrs. William McGil clirist, Jr., Mrs. Homer Gouley, Miss Jennie Fry and Miss Florence Hofer. n Mrs. Max 0. Buren and Mrs. Frank O. Meyers were joint hostesses Thurs ' -day and Friday at two large bridge parties which completed a Beries they have been giving. Nearly two bund led invitations were issued, several to out of town guests. A profusion of pink carnations with ferns were the attractive decorations. Dainty refresh ments were served, the hostesses being assisted on Thursday by Mrs. Hugh P. Williamson of Portland, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. B. P. Boise and Miss Mabel Smith. On this occasion card Hionors fell to Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mrs. H. J. Bean. On Friday Mrs. "Williamson again assisted, together with Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. David lyre, Mrs. J. N. Bmith, and Mrs. Jos eph Baumgartner. Favors compli mented Mrs. John Evans and Mibs McKinney. Many beautiful and strik ing gowns were worn, as nearly all of the society matrons of the city attend ed. The guest list included: Mrs. John 31, Albert, Mrs. J. H. Ackorman of Monmouth, Miss Bertha Byrd, Mrs. E. Breyman, Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bis lop, Mrs. Roy Burton, Miss Winifred .Byrd, MrB. Frank Brown, Mrs. Robert Benham, Mrs. F. S. Barker, Mrs. Ed ward Baker, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, 'Mrs. G. R. Bonnel, Mrs. G. G. Brown,' Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Clifford Br&wn, Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Asahcl Bush, Mrs. W. Ball, Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Miss Veda Cross, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Miss Sophie Cat lin, Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mrs. Richards Cartwright, Mrs. Willis S. Duniway, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Wil son Darby, Mrs. C. L. Dick, Mrs. F. "W. Durbin, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. W. II. Eldridge, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Mrs. Borneo Gouley, Mrs. L. F, Griffith, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. W. H. Galloway, Miss Harbord, MrB. E. Ho fer, Miss llda Jones of Lnbish Mead- WEDDING INVITATIONS Announcements, At-Home Cards, and Society Printing. FULLER PRINTING CONCERN Phone Main 179. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS ' JetL Dew? F THia i t (JOTHlrJ WILL , ows, Mrs. F. J. Jordon of Seattle, Mrs. H. W. Meyers' house guest, Mrs. Les lie Howell, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Elmer T. Luddeu, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrsv Frank K. Lovell, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Heriry W. Meyers, Mrs. F. B. Meredith, Miss C. Moore, Miss Althea Moores, Mrs. Harry Minto, Miss McKinnie, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. William Mel vin Plimpton, Mrs. E. Cook Patton, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. John Jay Rob erts, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Lee Steiner, Mrs. TJ. G. Shipley, Miss Rita Steiner, Mrs. B. 0. Shuck ing, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Stowart, Mrs.' 8. G. Sargent, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Jim Willsou, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. F. W. Waters, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. H. M. Birdsall, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Miss Mattio Beatty, Mrs. W. P. Babcock, Mrs. Frank Brown of Dallas, Mrs. Cav anaugh, Mrs. W. A. Cusiek, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. John A. Carson, Miss Esther Carson, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. E. F. Carlton, Mrs. Anna Culbertson, Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. 8. C. Dyer, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. Da vis, Miss Mary Eckerlen, Miss Matilda Eckerlin, Mrs. I. A. Eoff, Mm. D. W. Eyre, Miss Fawk, Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mrs .George Fox, Miss Jennie Fry, Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs. A. G. Gardi ner, Mrs. Ardella Gough, Mrs. Gid dings, Mrs. M. J. Goldberger, Miss Goldberger, Mrs. Oscar Holcomb, Mrs. A. F. Hofer, Miss Marie Hofer, Mrs. W. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. R. B. Hous ton, Miss Houston, Mrs. CV 3. Hamil ton, Mrs. Tom B. Kay, Mrs. Kable, Mrs. A. 8. Kazmarek, Miss Jessie Kee- ton, Mrs. N. H. Looney, Miss Looneyl of Jefferson, Mrs. D. C. Minto, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. E. W. More land, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mrs. 0. 0. McClellan, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Miss Alice Peebles, Miss Marvin, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Miss Effie Needham, Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Miss Stockton, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Ralph Scharf, Mrs. 0. E. Seicke, Mrs. Mark S. Skiff, Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. Tom C. Smith, Jr., Miss Mable Smith, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Mrs. C. 0. Price, Miss Mable Robertson, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Cora Talking ton, Mrs. Edward H. Tillinghast, Mrs. W. H. Theilscn, Mrs. Henry B. Thiel sen, Mrs. I. H. Van Winkle, Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mrs. George Post, Mrs. David R. Yantis, Mrs. Hugh Wil liamson, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. F. L. Williams, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Lenta WeBtacott and Mrs, L. A. West acott. The Auction Bridge club met with Mrs. Asahel Bush last evening, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. William C. Knighton. Vory elaborate refresh ments were sorved, some unique val entine suggestions being introduced. Mrs. U. G. Shipley entertained Sat urday with three tablos of bridge, Mrs. A. S. Kazmarek winning high scoro. On Thursday Mrs. Shipley was again hostess with throe tables of bridge, when Mrs. Douglas Minto captured card honors. On this occasion, Mrs. L. A. Harlow, a sister of Mrs. Shipley came up from Portland in time for tho Bridge. Dainty refreshments were served. , I I Mrs. A. L. McCully of Portland, who' was planning to visit Mrs. William (.'. 1 Knighton this week has been detained OOQJ? M ill "Be ivs vWV,T at home by illness of relatives but is planning to come later in the season. Mrs. John H. McNary entertained Wednesday evening with seven tables of 500, card honors going to Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen and William H. Thielsen. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Mrs. Charles L. McNary was hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club, assembling them however Monday. Refreshments were Berved. High score was secured by Mrs. F. B. Meredith. An elaborate dinner was given by Mrs. E. S. Lamport at her new home on Center Btreot in honor of the 23rd birthday of her son, Frederick S. Lorn port, February 8. Covers were laid for ten, each guest receiving a boutoniere of California violets. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flow ers and violets while Indian baskets filled with ferns and tied with purple ribbon formed the decoration, for the rooms. Mr. Lamport received many gifts in remembrance of the day. Mrs. F. W. Powers of Orenco who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Baker, was the honor guest at an enjoyable tea given this week at the Bakor home. Mrs, Powers, who is the wife of a mem ber of the Oregon Nursery company, was a former resident of Salem. Those asked to meet her were: Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mrs. R. N. Avison, Mrs. L. K. Pago, Mrs. F. A. Legg, Mrs. H. J. Clem ents, Mrs. J. H. Mills, Mrs. J. Swaf- ford, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. H, H. Vandevort, Mrs. R. R. Jones, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. L. Steeves, and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. f Tlie Kensington club was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. C. L. Dick being an as sistant hostess. Mrs. ,T. L. Stockton and Mrs. U. G. Shipley were guests in adition to the members. MrB. B. L. Steeves will entertain the club next Tuesday, assisted by Mrsl Fred A. LogK- Miss Aline Thompson was hostess to the two-table bridge club Friday after noon, when card favors went to Mrs. Asuhol Bush. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop and Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen. Guests of the club wore Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart and MisB Viola DeBcck. Yellow daffo dils were the floral decorations used. Mrs. J. A. Mills entertained several dinner guests last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. F, W. Powers of Orenco. Tho dinner was a family affairs those ask ed being relatives. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and family, Mrs. F, W. Powers and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Waldo and Harry Mills. The Sons of Veterans met at the G. A, R. hall Tuesday evening and after a business session refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Ellen Thielsen entertained at two tables of bridge Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Goneviove Hailey of Portland. Refreshments were served. The players wore tho Misses Sophia Catlin, Althea Moores, Marjorie Marvin, Ellon Thielsen, Gen evieve Hailey and Messrs. Frank Spear, Lawrence Hofer, James Young, and Ralph Moorea. Tho Nob Hill Oregon' Rose club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Ncyhart on Wednesday afternoon. A very inter esting and profitable afternoon was onjoyed and light refreshments were served. Among the members present were: Mrs. Martha Ettner, Mrs. M. E. Yaplc, Mrs. Lottie Fisher, Mrs. Anna M. Heniien and Miss Lena Yaple, Miss -Money as i Olive Neesen, Miss Gertrude Nelson, Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Viola Fiaher. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church met at the home of Miss Rogers on North Eighteenth street on Wednes day afternoon at a very profitable meeting. Mrs. I. H. Van Winkle, the presideut of the society, presided aud Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave a very interest ing lesson on "Immigration." The Little Light Beavers of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society wore entertained Friday afternoon at the First Methodist Church under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. A. A. Lee. The class is composed of 112 little tots under seven years old, 61 being present and the total number of guests reaching 125 as many mothers were present. As it was a valentine party the data was sugegsted by the cupid decorations which beautified the three long tables where refreshments were served. Mrs. Dave Pugh, Mrs. B. F. West and Mrs. W. G. Moreland and a half dozen "Standard Bearer" girls served the little ones. The young est "Light Bearer" present was Don ald Barr, being honored with a silver loving cup. Games were played after which a program was presented, and the children filed past a box and de posited a gift- to bo sent next Christ mas to the children of India. Edna .Newberry introduced the "Mother Goose" family of children in an at tractive number. Those taking part were Maud Eugstrom, Kenneth Pugh, Hazel Crofoot, Norman Hansen, Dono van Waterbury, Clarke Walsh, Paul Leo, Rosalind Van Winkle, Dorothy Zimmerman, Ivan White, Eloiso White, Beryl Myers, Maxine Myers, Kathryn Austin. Duane Kirk gave a recitation, "Jesus Little Lamb," and admitting seven new members completed the pro gram. The order of American Yeoman held an open meeting Friday evening at their hall which was very largely at tended, about 200 being presont. A very interesting and splendid program was rendered, after which punch and wafers wera served, followed by danc ing. Mr. Bullock, state manager for the Yeoman, gave a short illustrated lecture on "The Life of Sir Walter Scott" and the poem "Ivanhoe." upon which Yeomanry was founded. Mrs. Mary Hoover, very feelingly sang "The Holy City" with illustrations. All the numbers wera woll rendered and there were responses to encores. The following was the program: Piano Solo Master Russell Lehman Vocal Solo Miss Frances Word Mandolin Solo II. 8. Carter Vocal Solo Miss Edna Ackerman Coronet Solo Miss Martha Swart Reading Miss Clara Mosher Vocal Solo....Mrs. Raymond W. Simeral Vocal Solo, Illustrated, Mrs. May noover Illustrated Lecture Mr. Bullock Vocal Solo Miss Nellie Roberts Vocal Solo Miss Nollie Swab i The Guards of tho Maccabees lodge are planning a dance at the Moose hall next Thursday evening. This is the socond annual affair and judging from the popularity of that given last yoar, promises to bo an enjoyable af fair. The Willamette Dancing club is plan ning a Valentino hop tonight at tho Armory. For tho second time Eric P. Bolt has won the right to represent Willa mette in tho state oratorical contest, new honors coming to him Saturday evening when he spoke beforo a crowd ed house at the University try-out. Miss Kvsdine Harrison won second placo and Ivan McDnniel third. The state contest will take place at Albany in March. The following were tho ora tions: "Tho Supreme Rivalry," Miss Laura Heist; "The Gospel of tho Commonplace," Walter Oloiter; "The Theft of Children's Childhood," Miss Evadino Harrison; "The End of Toil," Scth Axley; "National Vitality," Eric P. Bolt; "Tho Evolution of Social Conscience," Ivan McDnniel. Several muxii-al selections gave a pleasing variety to the program. The opening number was a duet, Pierce Re vard's "Iris," by the Misses Esther Cox and Lucile McCulley. A quartette consisting of Harc'd Jory, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Stella Graham, aud Paul Irvine sang "Sweet Genevieve," by Henry Tucker. Wallace MaeMurray, the new English and expression teach er at the university, gave as the clos ing number a piano solos, Chopin's "Prelude," and in response to encore Schumann's "Traumorei and Roman ze." ft The Degree of Honor sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Mary That cher, Thursday, February 5. Mrs. Sarah Donaldson and Mrs. Thatcher entertained, assisted by Mrs. W. Moir of Portland and Mrs. Culver of Orenco. Aftor sewing and a good social time, delicious refreshments were Borved Two new members were added to the club. Those present wero::,Mosdames Carrie Holman, Amanda Andorson, Minnie Patterson, Sarah Donaldson, Sarah Hobson, Tena Wright, Arabella Bailey, Lizzie Read, Aria Simeral, Nellie White, Gladyc Stutsman, Greta Bailey, Mattie Johnson, Sarah Doreey, Edith Door, Mary Thatcher, Bertha Viosko. The visitors were Mrs. Shell of Portland, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Les lie, Mr. Moir and Mrs. Culver. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bor- tha Viosko 's South Liberty streot. Salem friends of Miss Helen L. Bev oridgo will be interested in the an nouncement of her engagement to Jos eph Edward Law of Washington, D. C. Miss Beveridge is a niece of Mrs. U. G. Shipley of this city and was recent ly the honor guost at several social affairs while visiting here with her mother. Mrs. August E. Huckostoin who has been visiting eastern relatives since December rot -nod during the week, coming by wu of southern California where she spout soma weeks. Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., has re turned from Oregon City, hor former home, where Bhe has been visiting and going down to Portland at intervals to attend the John McCormack concerts. Miss Genevieve Hailey of Portland, who resided here with her parents a few years ago, is the guest of Miss Ellou Thiolsen. Miss Hailey is an artist of considerable ability, boing awardod the first prize for the most artistically do signed poster used at the national con vention of Elks In Portland. Bhe will return to her home Monday. Representing the Christian Endeavor sociotios of this city the following young people went to Jofforson last Sunday to attend a convention: Mibs Grace Snath, MIsb Stella Graham, Miss Ethel Casobere, MiBs Ruth Hodge, MiBs Norma Harpor, Miss Gladys Luthy, Miss Gortrudo Luthy, Paul Homan, Emory Doane, Loland Backett, Harold Jory, Harold Eakin, Howard Jowott and Herman Clark. Lunch was sorved in the Methodist church of that placo and after a short businoss session the following program was prosonted: Song by Congregation. Prayor, Quartette " Sing On," Mr. Jory, Miss Smith, Miss Graham, Mr. Clark. Bible Study Miss Ilodgo. Solo "Ho Was Not Willing That Any Should Perish," Miss Smith. Social Life of tho Organization Miss Harper. Solo "Sepleinater Finance," Mr. Jewett. Solo "Thro' tho Gntes,' Mr. Jory. Mission Study Mr. Eakin. Quartette " To tho Havon of Thy BrcaHt. ' ' Spiritual Life of Organization Mr. Human. Duet Miss Grnhnin and Mr. Jory, Hong Dismissal. Thn Cherrians held an election Sat urday evening, resulting in M. L. Meyers boing crowned "King Ding," and others to the following high honors: Lord Govornor Wood Walter L, Spaulding. Chancellor of Rolls Curl D. flnlirie.1- Hill. King Jester Geo. II. Graves. Ar iTun Council of Nobles Duke of Lam bert, Wm. McGilchrist, Jr.; Queen Ann's Consort, J. B. Young; Arch bishop of Rickreall, R. C. Bishop; Marquis of Marochina. Thos. B. Kay; Earl of Waldo, Rev. H. E. Marshall; Keeper of Orchards, W. 8. Walton. There was the usual merriment pre vailing and further plans made for the "society circus" at the armory for two days in March. The musical members of the organization also ar ranged for a special Cherrian song to be composed for them for use in their social and booster meetings. Tho Royal Arcanum lodge was or ganzide in this Saturday night in the I. 0. 0. F. hall with Grand Regent George W. Hazen presiding. , Thirty MUSICAL NOTES Tho first of the monthly meotings to be held for the pupils of Miss Winui freH Byrd was given at her studio Saturday afternoon, when an enjoy able program was presented and mus ical topics discussed. Miss Beatrice Shelton gave a recital at her Btudio last Thursday evening for hor intermediate classes, serving refreshments aftoward. The following program was presented: La Tourbillion Mattel Alice Baker, Ruth Schultz, Miss Shelton, Gladys Harbert From the Heart Fern Veda Vaughn Barcarole Hoffman Valso Episode Kern Ruth Bedford A Xmas Dream Kurz Evelyn Gibbs La Castagnetto Ketten Gladys Harbert Rippling Brooklet Spindler Gonoviove Yanke Butterfly Galop (duot) Molnotte Marie Chittenden, Agnes Driscoll Novellozza Goddnrd Ruth Schultz From Spanish. Days Jriml Agnes Driscoll Sorenado , Helmud Louis Loinkamper Return of Spring Moolling Ethel Rupert Humorosque (duet) ..Dvorak Helen Howoll, Genevieve Howell Love Song ..- Cadman Will o' the Wisp Jungmann Mildred Reid Gondolelrei ..... Nevln Helen Hunt 111 Trovatore (duet) Alta Johnson, Gladys narbert (a) Impromtu (b) Czorny op. 740, No. 6 Alice Baker Barcorolle Geneviove Patton Alpine Song Lango Roba Rogers Scotch Dance Baker Quartette t . . , The following musical program was presented by pupils of Frank E. Churchill, last Tuesday evening, in his r Everybody Admires a I Ml 'Pin aouraua'S urienisi treum cure rmm Tlsene ami relieves Runhnrn, Tlornoves Tun, Pimples, llliirkheiuls, Wotli 1'ati-hos, Hush, Kreekles and Vulgar ItedneHH, Yellow nnrt Muddy Nkln, giving No. 11 For sain by DruitKlsti Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 By Gross vi id OOTN k NEW boa, ill. Mt tove ure. delicately clear and rentier) complexion widen every woman uusirus, H v.v X Rich Red 0H Is yours if you Hits HOOD'S 8ARSAPARILLA, which makes the blood normal in red and whits corpuscles; relieves pimples, boils. scrofula, salt rheum or eozema, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, ' nervousness, that tired feeling. members were initiated and 12 others are to be received at the next meeting. Circuit Judge Robert C. Morow of (Continued on page 5.) studio in the I. 0. 0. F. Temple. The numbers on the program were inter spersed by Victrola selections, and much enjoyed by all present: Valse Dos Elpes -.. 3ehr Grace Hunt Barcorolle ...a ...Offenbach Evelyn DeLong Allegretto in A minor Emil Liebling Grace Davis Poetry of Motion ..Englemann Dorothy Kappolove Two Short Studies .....Garlitt Reita Reid Fortuna ..Alonzo Stone Vera Smith Donee of the Demons . Kamman Lily Jncquet 11 Trovatore .... Dora Ralp Barnes In Happy Mood .Von Wilm Lola Millard Silver Nymphs Carl neins Marjorie Kay In Days of Old Homer Charlotto Robertson Bohomiau Girl Ketterer Bornice Rise Christian Endeavor day was obser ved by the Friends Highland church by .a special musical program in the evening as follows: Singing Congregation Matt. 25 Pres. Moorman Sentence Prayers Endeavorers Recitation Harold DeBord Letter from Dr. Estock, Africa Missionary .Florence Frazler "Dark Africa," Endeavor Quartette Edna Commons, Annie Gibson, Russol Moorman, Floyd Davis Recitation Lena Struce Reading, Africa Record Ethelyn Armstrong Duet Vera McMillan, Deva Moorman Recitation .Leroy Frazier Tho Chinese Situation Bessie Shins Recitation Deva Moorman Duot Miss Mable Haight, Miss Valeda Hoxio. Remarks by the Pastor. Endeavor Bonediclion. A quartet was composed of MIbs Mabel Haight, Miss Boulab. Presnall, Earl Pruott and Swain Frazier, gave several pleasing numbers, 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 ladles' toilet whether at home or whllo traveling. It protects the skin from injurious effects of the elements, Rives a wonderfully ef fective benuty to tlm complexion. It Is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream anil pos itively will not cnusn or encourage the growth of liulr wlileh all ladles should guurd against when selecting u toilet pre paration. When dunclng, bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, It pruvunts a greiiKy appearance, Qouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly ri-eorn mended by physicians, set reuses, singers end women of fashion for over ha!' a century and cannot be sitr piiHnfil when preparing for dully or even ing ntllre. aud Fancy Good Dealers. Great Jones Street, New York. 2: TSlirYJi Henry Jr.Says i : i