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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATOEDAT, TEBUABY 21, 1911. Blood The past wek has been a busy one (daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eob in club and lodge circles, with a fewjerts of San Bernardino, Cal. The large society affairs, but many of the Misses Roberts have recently finishod smart set have taken advantage of j their courses at Dana Hall and Miss the fair weather prevailing to enjoy i Marie has been attending Mills col- motoring and other out-of-door sports Valentine affairs have lapped over into the week just closing, as Cupid's patron saint is always popular, and next week promises to be especially festive, since it is the last period be fore the gray days of the Lenten sea eon, beginning about March the first atfd which will mean a brief respite to society people. Coming as a delightful item of in terest is the announcement by Mr. and Mr3. Frederick A. Erixon, of the en gagement of their daughter Gertrude Carolyn, to Mr. Joseph Hughes Rom lart. The marrige will be an event of June. Miss Erixon who is a most at tractive young woman has always re sided in Salem and enjoys a large cir cle of friends gained by her charming personality and beautiful singing. Mr. Eeinhart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eeinhart of this city, and con ducts one of the most successful busi ness enterprises. Congratulations are being showered upon the young people. Mrs. E. B. Fleming and Mrs. E. K. Page went to Donald Thursday on the Oregon Electric, combining a business and plcasuro trip. Mrs. T. Livesley entertained with .Attorney and Mrs. John H. McXary two tables of bridgo Friday afternoon, aro planning to leave next week for a . trip to California. Tho sixtieth anniversary of St I Paul's Episcopal church was celebrated lege this year. Messrs. Kamm have been at Amherst until 'this year, when they returned to Portland to engage in Tillinghast, Mrs. Bay L4 Farmer, Mrs, Or weak blood governs for good or ill ever part of tho body. The medicine that makes weak blosd purs and strong Is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For ovsr third of a century It has bssn the leading blood purifier. Mrs. F. A. Turner, Mrs. Ilarvey J, Clements, and Mrs. Charles K. Spnuld- ing. . The guests on Thursday were: . Mrs. Eobert Downing, Mrs. B. L-'eral girl friends at dinner Saturday Steeves, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. 1. 1 evening at Lausanne hall, the table H. Van Winkle, Mrs. Charles Eobert-1 being prettily decorated in honor of son, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mrs. Edward gt. Valentiue ' business. The wedding, which ia plan ned for November, is the culmination of a pretty romance which began aboard the steamer Corona, en route to Europe a few years ago, whoa the young people were in school. "The Eoberts 'family is prominent in California society. Mr. Eoberts, who is a prominent banker, is state treasurer. The young women are most attractive and accomplished and will be a welcome acquisition to the young er set in Portland. They are members of tho Kappa Kappa Gamma Borority. ' ' Messrs. Kanim are well knownin tho younger sjet here, where they havo hosts of friends. They are brothers of Mrs. James A. McKinnon (Caroline Kamm) of this city, and Jacob Kamm who is en tour of the world, now iu the island of Java. Their grandfather, the late Jacob Kamm, was one of the foremost pioneer settlors of tho state, identified with the river transporta tion for about three score years. ' ' Both young men are members of the Alpha Delta Phi fmtornity and are af filiated with several prominent clubs." M iss Beatrice Sheiton attended the J Wednesday by a largo reception at the J 353 Leslio street, on Saturday .after W. G. Allen, Mrs. J. Churchill and Mrs. Frederick A. Legg. Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles L. Dick, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. Compton, Mrs. A. S. Kazmarek, Miss Sophie Catlin, Miss Veda Cross, Mrs. 0. E. Siecke, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Percy V. Cotter and Mrs. John Fergu son,' Jr., on Friday. Daffodils were used lavishly in the decorations, add ing much to the beauty of the perfect ly appointed table. Miss Sophie Cat lin assisted the hostess in these charm ing affairs. ft ft M Miss Muriel Steeves and her cousin, Miss Helen Hunt, entertained at an enjoyable valentine luncheon Saturday at the home of Dr and Mrs. B. L. Stocves. The place cards wore pretty heart-shaped affairs, as wore the cakes, while fcstooiiB of red ribbons wero used effectively. Besides the hostesses The Priseilla class of young ladies of the First Methodist Sunday school, weer entertained at a banquet in the parlos of the church last Friday even ing, by Miss Stella Chappell. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Ida Thornton last Friday even ing, a number of girl frieuds coming in unexpectedly, as a farewell courtesy, since the Thornton family will remove to Washington soon. Games .were played and refreshments sorved. Those presout were the Misses Esther Para nogian, Helen Frey, Louise Cooper, Edna McFarland, Grace Davis, Lois Tyler, Vera Wright, Laviaua Anderson and Edith McFarland. A valentine party was given Thurs day by Roy Kinncn and Miss Cleo Kinnon to a number -of their friends. Mrs. Leslie Parker assisted in serving 1..:., . It ... T L I covers wure mm lor uius jluui xumen, - . , m, . ... . ,r. ' ' refreshments. The evening was spont Miss Genevieve Patton, Miss Pauline . . . . , , ... ' , ,r. en lovnblv at games aud dancing. Those lteiumgtou, Miss Margaret Legg, Miss i . , . ... . 1T l t ir- m.1 v ,. asked were: The Misses Pearl Howe, Grace Hunt, Miss Miss Vesta Smith. Grace Farrar and Tho ninth birthday of Kola McC'lel lan the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. McClellan, was mado a most enjoyable occasion by a party given at his home, wedding of Miss Lois McMurphy and home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thiolsen. Allyn Freeman Roberts of The Dalles, Assisting in receiving wero Mrs. Ens centring a few dnys ago at the bride's sell Catlin, Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs. homo nt Eugene. ' I Gilson. Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs. A. Im. Crawford, MrB. U. G. Shipley and Shirley B. Foster, the 1" months old Mrs. Jos. Baumgartnor poured. Others daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fos- assisting were the Misses Alice Skiff, ter has received an invitation to com- Mignon Olivor, Beatrice Walton, Helen pete for honors at the Temple of Child- Wood, Dorris Churchill and Ellen liood, Panama-Pacific Exposition. At Thielsen. The dining room was bril- noon. His birthday tell on February 12, Lincoln's birthday, but tho cele bration was deferred until Saturday in order that a moving picture matinee might be included in tho day's festiv ity. Eight boys were guests, and in cluding Kola, the party of nine wore chaperoned by 0. 0. McClellan, to the Wexford. After an enjoyable hour they repaired to the McClellan homo where a dolicioitB luncheon was sorved by the Marion county eugenics show hor liant with crimson carnations while yol grade was 99.5 per cent. She is the low daffodils were used in the rocp- Mrs. McClellan, and the remainder of daughter of the Great Northern Ex- tion rooms. On tho dining table an the time spent at games. The boyB press agent in this city. unique feature was tho church's birth-j reported the occasion most enjoyable, day cake, surrounded by 60 candles. J and tho young host received many Mrs. Eobert Channeey Bishop and while tho birthday idea was further pleasuut momontos of the occasion. Mrs. C. D. Gabriclson went to Portland emphasised by friends who brought ' Wednesday for a brief visit. ting bags containing as many pennies 1 The regular monthly meeting of the as they wero years old to be placed in Salem Woman 's club was held last Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Meredith have re- the church treasury. Several delight- Sunday afternoon at the public library, turned from a trip to Vancouver, B. C, ful musical numbers wero givon, Mrs, when tliey wero addressed by Miss whore Mr. Meredith went on business W. Carlton Smith, Miss Margery Mar- Ltilio Bobbins, assistant professor of connected with the state fair. I vin and Miss Alice Skiff contributing domestic science at tho Oregon Agri- solos and Miss Mignon Oliver giving cultural college. Salem friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. a pleasing reading. Swcotlnnd are regretting to learn of " Dr. Pweetland's prospective departure Mrs, Homer Smith and Mrs. F. S. from Pnlem and Willamette University, Craig wero joint hostess at a delight to Geneva, N. Y., where has has ac-:ful 000 party Friday oveuing at tho Amy Marvin, Deva Golden, Helen Neg ebaur, Leatha Wise, Esther Lucas, Eva King, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Brown and Marvin Brown; (Continued on page 6.) Twins! Twins I Have you seen the display of Twin Pedestal Extension Tables at the JOSSE & MOORE Furniture Store ? We have these tables in our west window, and will be pleased to have you call and examine them, and see the difference between the non-dividing and common pedestal table, and a Twin Pedestal Extension Table Price is of great importance with all of us, but you know that the sweetness of "Low Prices" never equals the bitterness of "Poor Quality" We are the ONE store that does Guarantee TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Josse & Moore The Complete House Furnishers MUSICAL NOTES Society, Musical, Club, or Personal Notos, intondod for the Satur day issue should reach The Capital Journal office by 3 o'clock p. m., Friday. cepted a position with Hobart college, homo of Mrs, Smith. Eleven tables " were played, card honors going to Mrs. The following announcement which Chester Cox and Fred Steusloff. The appeared in the Portland Journal of gentleman 's prizo was an unique fold Tuesday, will be of Interest to Salom ing axo that prontisise to bo greatly friends of the pnrties concerned. Mrs. . appreciated when the camping season 13. D. Roberts will be remembered by 'opens, and tho lady's prize was an ex many as Miss Maud Adams, daughter quisitely hand painted vase. Tho re ef Dr, and Mrs. H. F. Adams, who frcslitnents, daintly served, added new with their three attractive daughters laurels to the reputation for hospitality wero at one titno residents of Salem, already achieved by theso hostesses Mr. and Mrs. William C. Knighton have been frequent guests nt the Bob- Mrs. Robert E. Downing has just orts home in Southern California and finished a scries of bridge and COO are looking forward to a visit from parties, four largo nffnirs having been Mrs. Roberts and the Misses LouiBe and given, two being afternoons of bridgo. Marie, in tho early spring. Messrs. and two evening parties of 500, For Kamm have many friends in Salem who tho afternoon affairs a profusion of will ioin in congratulations. They aro ennarv daffodils were used, giving a cousins of Mrs. W. Conr.ell Dyer. Isiiiiliglit reflection in marked contrast "Announcement hns been made In to tho grny weather out-of-doors. About tlto California home of the brides-to i 200 persons wero entertained during lie of tho approaching double wedding the series. of Walter W. Kamm and Miss Louise! Eliza Robert and Philip S, Kamm and Mrs, F. A. Elliott entertained nt Miss Maud Marie Roberts. The Messrs. three pretty luncheons Inst week, Wed Jsanitn nre tne sons or -Mrs. t naries nesiiny nsKing Jirs.u. u. .Miles, .Mrs. Tiltott Kuttim of the well known flint- j V. 0. Shipley, Mrs, Russel Catlin, Mrs. ilv of that name in Portland anil the T. 11, Kay, Mrs, Finnk W. Spencer, Misses Huberts are the attractive Mrs. S. 0. Sargentit, Mrs. H. .1. Bean, Wednesday afternoon tho regular monthly tea of tho Woman 's Social Circle of the Central Congregational church, was held with Mrs, D. H. Tab nifldgo, at 1740 Court street. Associa ted with Mrs. Talniadgo as hostesses were Mesdames Dale, Keith, Kochinnn and Phillips. Features of a program designed, like tho the simple and daiuty refreshments, to promote rather than hinder sociability, woro musical num bers by Miss Van Patten, Mrs. Tul mailge and an observation game. ft w A valentine party was given last Friday afternoon by tho Adnlanto Lit erary society of Willamette University. A reading was given by Miss Fay Goln and musiiMiI numbers wero given by Miss Gertrude Eukln and Miss Grace Thompson. Games were plnved and refreshments served. ft w Miss Lula Wiseman entertained sev and The Brooklet H. Smith was I Balph Hamilton. most delightful in musical circlos Miss Elma Wellor'g Valentino recital (a) Hush-a-byo Baby Gaynor Inst Saturday afternoon. Twenty-ono (b) Brownies Dance One of th( unique nfnirs of Miss Weller 's younger pupils wore Louise Pattorson. on the program, and miro than that Staccato Legato -..L. C, Dunning number of mother's responded to beau-j tif ill, .luitid painted invitations. Tho (a) hildren's Valentines wero hand paint- (b) ed in i natures of Dutch maids in wooden ' full chorus . presentation of "Long, 1 lowing musical program was presented: WEDDING INVITATIONS Announcements, At-llome Cards, and Society Printing, FULLER PRINTING CONCERN Phono Main CI 7l. shoes and men iu stove pipo hats. Tho program follows: Class song C. L. Dunning Class Sight reading Class i). Romance Priseilla Fry. (a) The Crow Adama (b) Second duet Harold Bauer. Elegy Curwin Helen Pettyjohn. (a) Brown Seeds Wee Adams (b) Bunny Tracks Adams Elizabeth Fairchild. Two Little Studios Beyers Margaret llarr. Quadruplo Measure Time ex, in 4-4. f'lass D. (a) Bye-Io Baby Maxin (b) Ding Dong Bell (e) Juek and Jill (d) Hickory Hickory Dock (e) Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. (f) Sing Sweetly (duet) Hovenna Eyre, (a) .March of the Forest Sprite.... (b) Lullaby Gaynor Arthur Hamilton. Jolly Raindrops Spaulding Dorothy llofer, Tim Limpid Stream lliirgmtiller Donuld Wunleii. (a) Dunce in the Nursey Kuhler (b) Singing and Swinging Ailains Mario Itustoin. (a) Class. Soldiors Song Kohler Polka-Mazurka Huth Page. Peasants Frolio Cliilds Goodnight Spaulding Dorothy Esch. Woodon Shoe Dance Barbour Helen West, (a) Bubbling Spring Hummel (b) A Folk Btvnco Nowton Harriot Griffith. Daisies Mrs. Galloway. Children's Round Banco Schmoll Norman Arcnz. (a) Staccato Adams (b) Cello solo Mabel Marcus. Turkish Rondo Kroutghn Josephine Hfliimgnrttior. (junrtet Mabel Marcus, Harriet Griffith, Joseph Dautngartiier and Helen West. The Old Folks concert nt tho Central Congregational church Wednesday evening wins a most enjoyablo success. Tho costumes wero very amusing and represented many generations of styles. Some had been cherished family pos sessions with Interesting histories as explained by the "unstress or cere monies." There wnn tho hoop skirt and the enormous ancient biinue, shoes with silver buckles, ringletH, powdored Imlr, the snuff box find even tho blink court plaster. The music also was that of earlier days, Including many still fnvoritn wings. There woro solos ami various other arrangements including Long Ago." Typical numbers were "Bounio Dundee," sung by S. P. Do Witto iu a black knee breeches suit, accompanied on the piano by his daughter, Miss Kathcrine, wearing old time pantnlets; vocal solo, ."Twenty Years Ago" by Mrs. D. H. Talniadgo accompanied by hor dnughter, Miss Mary, on tho violin, which was her great-grandfathers, and Mrs. Wood cock at the piano; "Monastery Bells" piano solo by Miss Bnhor, aud vocal solo, "I'd Bather Be Married Thau Die an Old Maid," Miss Pearl Eyro. Boyd Ashby Bang, "The Old, Oakon Buckot" and the Misses Ashby and Boid each gave a solo iu their char acteristically pleasing style. Othor numbers woro an instrumental solo by Miss Laura Yantis, vocal solo by Mrs. Bashor, violin solo by Miss Mary Tal niadgo, chorus, "Kentucky Babe" nud quartotto and chorus "Trancadlllo' trio and quartotto, "Sleep Littlo Ono" with violin ad piano accompanying, The golden jublieo of the Knights of Pythias, Central lodge, No. 18, was celebrated Thursday evening, the aux iliary lodge, Pythir.n Sisters, joiuing In making the affair a succoss. The fob March, officers. Bituulistic, services. Violin solo, Miss Shultz. Address, "Origin of the Order," Bro. F. T. Wrightman. Vocnl solo, Bro, E. H. Andorson. Address, "Pythian Fraternity," Bro. Dana H. Allen. Instrumental music, Mrs. Dr. Van Winkle's orchestra. Beading, Lois Virginia Bynon. Vocal solo, Miss Wilson, Whistling solo, Miss Clark. Spanish bones, Miss Marvin and Mr. St. Helens. i Vocal duct, Messrs. MoU and Wolfe, Vocal solo, Bro. U. J. Lehman. Vocal duet, Bev. and Mrs. Porter. Vocal music, Christian church male quartet. Vocal solo, Master Emitt Summer- villo. Beading, Mrs. Fortor. BLUE AND GRAY CLASP HANDS. IIM1TBD PHESS LSASKD WIHS. Washington, Fob. 21. Votorans of tho blue and gray will clasp hands to morrow evening In tho Union Veterans legion mooting, called to "stimulate patriotism and eradicato sectionalism." Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dnllv necessity for the ladles' toilet Whether at homo or whllo traveling. It Hi" i rr.wj r.ii'H'iuN, f) 170ftfjTJoMt.M - NiwYbnc. pwt ritonwvjiii.t SIS protects the skin from Injurious ffreeti of tho elements, kIvpb a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a porfiM-t hon-greiuy Toilet Creiiin and pos itively will not cause or micmimKc h Kimvih of hulr which all Indies should mmnl nKUlnst when Hi-leetliiK a tollrtt pro IMti'utlon. When uunetiiK, UuwIInK or oth er exertions lient the skin, It prevents a greixsy iippearunce. Plsniisi's nnrl relieves Sunburn I'litches, Hush. Freckles ,tml Vulvar ' ilcllcntely clear nml rellne Gouraud'i Oriental Cream tins been lilirhly recommended by physicians, act resses, sinners nnd women of fashion for over bill' a century and cannot bo sur passed when preparing for dally or even liiK iiltlre. Gouraud's OrlenUI Crenm cures Bkin Ttotnoves Tan. l'lmples, tlhickheads, Moth Incus, Yellow ana jviunciy skiii, Hiving; cniniiloxloti which every woman desires. No. II For B.ilc hy UrUKitlsts and Fancy (Joods Dnulnrs, Fercl. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gros LNpEti Mfa4TS; TbTte VOO 6ee TT6 "rMOO LMPfwert of ooft. 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