DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OlEOON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1911.
page Tnaxrt
jj
Lent has made an appreciable dif
ference in the number of large affair"
in society circles, although there have
lieen many delightful informal parties,
as bridge and musicales are not on
the forbidden list. Several of .the
Salemites who have been wintering in
the south, have returned and others are
leaving for a brief sojourn there before
Oregon's beautiful spring is fairly
ushered in.
The marriage of L. J. Ahlers, presi
dent of the Salem Bank & Trust com
pany to Mrs. Elizabeth Eaird ' of
Augusta, Ga., took place Tuesday in
Portland, the Hev. W. 0. Elliott of the
Unitarian church officiating. The
romance began over a year ago when I
Mrs. Baird was visiting friends in the i
Bose City and later she was a guest !
nf Mra AMoc'a vain t ! i-a.. in Via ..U.r '
Mr. and Mrs. Ahler returned to this I
city immediately after the ceremony.
i no nrme is a cnarming woman and
an accomplished musician who will be'
an acquisition to the social circle of the
Capital City, where Mr. Ahlers is very
prominent.
Mrs. R. B. Houston was hostess at a
beautiful dinner party Friday evening
When covers were laid for 12. Jon
quils, supplemented ly graceful sprays
of fern and trailing dmilax formed the
decorations. After dinner "500" was1
tnjoyed.
Mrs. V. S. Mott entertained the
Priscilla club on Thursday afternoon
at her beautiful home on North Com
mercial street, being assisted by Mrs.
C P. Bishop. Refreshments were
served and the ladies occupied them
selves pleasantly with needlework. The
guests of the club wero Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Mrs. E. Hofer, Mrs. Olive En
tight and Miss Starr.
Last Monday evening Mrs. Ernest
Ilofer was delightfully surprised by
the unexpected appearance of a num
ber of friends at her home on Gaiety
Hill, who came to assist her in cele
brating her bitrhday. Five fymdred
proved the divertiscment for the even
ing, seven tables being played with
honors going to. Mrs. 0. 0. McClellan,
Judge Galloway and E. C. Patton.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop entertained the
Todies' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church on Friday afternoon.
The living room was beautiful with
decorations of crimson carnations,
while the flowers used in the dining
loom were daffodils and jonquils, to
gether with sprays of simlax. The
quests were: Mrs. A. J. llerron, Mrs. j
V. W. Moore, Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mrs. j
II. J. Bean, Mrs. L. G. Altman, Mrs.
Emily Palmer, Mrs. H. J. Clements,
Mrs. Carl Elliott, Miss Lillian Apple
Sate, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. Chauncey
Bishop and Mrs. William McGilchrist
Mrs. John Marthaler, nee Margaret
tkaife, of Fairfield, who has been the
fittest of relatives in this city has
teen tlio honor guest at several in
formal affairs during her visit, among
those who have entertained for her
being Mrs. J. X. Skaife, Mrs. J.
Croylcs, Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mrs.
Eugene Breyman, Mrs. Hagcr, Mrs.
6am Phillips and Mrs. Agnes Harding.
Mrs. J. H. Ackerman, wife of Proni
dent Ackermnn of the Monmouth Nor
mal school, was the guest of honor at
a 12 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Covers
-WEDDING INVITATIONS
Announcements, At-Hom Cards,
4 and Society Printing.
FULLER PRINTING CONCERN
' Phone Main 179.
HENRY PECK'S
,fsae i -So uoitai I Vtous1 HbiN, SALE'S")
were laid f6r the following: Mrs. E. F.
Carlton, Mrs. Boy Burton, Mrs. Charles
H. Jones, Mrs. Frederick Henke, Miss
Cornelia Marvin and Mrs. Richard F.
Tischer, Mrs. Ackorman and .the
hostess.
Mrs. M. L. Jones of Labish Meadows,
went to Portland Saturday where she
attended a reception given in honor of
the 75th birthday of her mother, Mrn.iGan0' Pal 0anft' Aletha Aniiereon;
Sarah Hovenden. The Orcgonian ha9 1 Messrs. , Sidney Dorsey, Tillman. Per-
the following to say of the affair:
"Mrs. Sarah Hovenden celebrated her
75th birthday Saturday afternoon by
asking a number of her old friends to
tea. The affair was charming in de
tail and appointment, and the hostess
was assisted in receiving the guests by
her daughters, Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs.
F. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Carrie Dennis and
Mrs. George Hovenden. The hostess'
granddaughters, Mrs. Harold Gilbert,
Mrs. E. C. Soden, Mrs. Clarence Grover,
and Mrs. Charlos Smith, presided at the
toatable, and assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. F. J. Paterson and Mrs. A.
M. Cannon. A bevy of girls assisted in
the dining-room, including the Misses
Caroline Cannon, Grace Hovenden, Inez !
Chapin, Gretchen Jones, and Miss Dor-
othy Cannon received the guests at the '
door. The rooms were decorated pret
tily with a profusion of 3'ellow tulips
and daffodils, combined with clusters'
of Oregon grape."
catora throughout the city, met at the
The announcement of Miss Hazel home of Mrs- K A' Miller' 8outh HiSh
Gillette's engagement to Claude p. "treot during the week. .Conversation
Stade was made at a formal luncheon and "work P888 " aftomooi
given at her home, "Laurelhurst , at l'loMa,ltly- Li8ht refreshments were
Grants Pass on Thursday afternoon. , 8erved- T1,08e Pro9ent were: Mr8- J"
The rooths were tastefully decorated' A- Churchill, wife of the state super
with daffodils, ferns and geraniums, ! intendeut of Public i") Mrs.
with the table set with pink carnations FrC(i Honke' wife of Profe880r Heilke
and lilies of the valley. The guests if Willamett9 University; Mrs. B. L.
included alll the intimate friends of David8on. wif of Professor Davidson,
the bride-to-be from the younger set i"8trutttor ot P" at the 8alem high
of that city. Miss Gillette is the 8chool Mr9' A' U 8chmalIe. wife o
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gillette. ' Profo880r Schmnllos Mrs. Kilpatrick,
She is a most charmi,,,, mrl ,,! , i wiTo of Principal Earl Kilpatrick of the
popular there, although, for the past
throe years sho has spent the greater
part of her time in San Diego and
Portland, finishing her education, just
retnrning from San Diego a few days
ago. Mr. Slado is a young business
p Hii,. n. .i.ni
man ot oilverton, Or., and well-known
:.. c,i.. - Ttr t i scnuui uuperiuieiiueui: iurs, r, j. huiit.k
in halem, being a cousin of Mrs. John 1 '
t T?v..t. p ji inL i- w"t tne county school uperentend-
J. Roberts of this city, The wedding " , , '
,:n i,. ... , ... ' . . out; Mrs. Frank K. AVells, wife of the
will be an event of the earlier part of ' '
.,.. assistant stato superintendent, and Mrs.
summer. , ,
I Millor, who is the wife of the principal
,r . . ' of the Grant school. This club, which
Mrs Luoisa M. Walker celebrated wa 0T M ,B tho carly fall of lagt
her 80th anniversary by an enjoyable meeU tw0 at th,
party, February 25, at the home of ,, o th A .u
Mrs. Paul Traglio, at Market and:viitori of tho club wer6 Mr9 j
nun streets ana amicugh choertully .
admitting the number of milestones
passod, was one of the spryest of the I
company, being ablj to read and sew
with ease. Those invited wore: Mrs.
D. A. White, Mrs. W. K. McLaren, Mrs.
C. A. Burtnott, Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mrs.
Card, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. A. M.
Clotigh, Mrs. J. M. Richmond, Mrs. R.
A. Pfoil, Mrs. P. A. Glover, Mrs. J. T.
Johnson, Mrs C. II. Pratt, Mrs. C. W.
Armstrong, Mips Carr, Miss Dillon,
Mrs. Pnscnl L." Traglio, Mrs. Louisa M.
Walker.
horst and Nick Brill. -Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farrell delight-1 .
fully entertained a party of friendl M. E. Yaplo entertained the
at cards Tuesday evening, at their Nob Hill Hose club Wednesday after
homo on Twenty-first street, near ,10on, serving dainty refreshments and
Center. Four tables of "500" were proving a charming hostess,
used. . Light refreshments were served.
Mrs, Joseph N. Smith entertained
Friday evening Professor and Mrs. tho Christian Endeavor Bociety of the
Dotson entertained the corps of teach- North Salem Friends church last Fii
crs from the East school, of which day evening at her homo on Hazel ave
Professor Dotsen is principal; also Miss
Brown, Miss Childs, Miss Cornelius,
Ruth Fugate and Amy Martin of Yew
Park school and Miss Elizabeth Walker
a Portland teacher formerly of Salem,
The oci'asion was in honor of Miss
Walker who is a woek end guest at
the Dotsen home. Miss Lena Dotsen
gave several musical numbers which
were much enjoyed,
ments were served.
Dainty refresh-
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter asked a
few friends of their daughter Nellie
and son Harry for an informal evening
at cards and games Wednesday. Miss
Fern Schaupp assisted in serving re-(
froshments. The guests were: Misses
Mertelle Beck, Fern Schaupp, Hazoi
son.
Miss F. Gunsen of Canada, who is the
guest of Mrs. La Verne McConnell,
was entertained last Saturday at the
McConnel home by a pleasant dancing
party. Miss Gunsen, who is an ac
complished pianist, played several piano
selections. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs.
Gano assisted in serving refreshments.
The guests were" Misses Hazel and
Opal Gano, Fern Schaupp, Aletha And
erson, Bessie Wilson, Bertha Waldorf,
Myrtle ThompsoiiT Edna Waldorf, anl
May Perry. Messrs. Harold Gano,
Curtiss Wilson, Benjamin Coope'r Oral
Ha&edorn' Vir8U Alonzo W.l-
80n- Karley Seanl9ter 0rvil- Perr?. Valp
Hage,lorn' Earl Seanl8ter Dl1 Kil"
longer.
The Djeuhfiem club, an organize
ition composed of the wives of edit-
high school; Mrs. E. T. Moores, wife
of Superintendent Moores of the 0. S.
blind school; Mrs. Charles H. Jones,
wife of tho editor of the Oregon Teach-
er' '"N Mr8' U' S Dot80n' wife
of Principal Dotson of the East school;
Mrs. W. M. Smith, wife of the county
...
Ackerlimn of Monmouth 8nd Miss Boot.
tk,her of thig dt
Bcnnlo Ramseyer was tendered a
pleasant surprise at his home on D
street, the occasion being bis birthday.
After games, refreshments wero served.
Tho young guests wero: Stella Yarnoll,
Bertha Waldorf, Joyce Stovenson,
Emma Waldorf, Ruth Purvino, Anna
Grabcr, Lena Ramseyer, Nettie Hottck,
Elmer McKee, Harold Smith, Arnold
Kroger, Ha'vo Ramseyer, Leo SpiU
mart, Lloyd Chtestnut, Eugene Graben-
line. Christain .Endeavor colors of
purple and gold wero used effectively
in the decorations. An interesting
program was presented and refresh-
incuts servod.
' Tho Omega class of the Leslie M. E.
Sunday school held its regular monthly
business meeting last Tuesday evening
COUSIN
Impure
fa) 1
lo)ll
Instantly suggests tha remedy,
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. A
word to the wise la sufficient. Buy
bottle this very dsy. B sure to
gat Hood's 8arsaparilla, the true
blood purifit.-, Drepared only by
C. I. Hood Co, Lpwull, Mass.
at the home of Miss Pearl Howell at
1111 South Saginaw street. The offi
cers of the class are: President,Florence
Miller; vice-president, Alma Ulrich;
secretary, Pearl Howell and treasurer,
Imogene Humphrey; teacher, Mrs.
Spencer; the following standing com
mittees were appointed: Devotional,
chairman, Agues Alford; look-up, chair
nt(an, Pearl Howell; new members,
chairman, Helen Ingrey; social, chair
man, Alma Ulrich. The main feature
taken up at this business meeting was
the adoption of a constitution and
by-laws. After the business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed, the chief
feature being a cago contest, in which
Miss Cora Miller won first prize and
Miss Harriet Swenick, consolation. In
honor of Miss Anna Ulrich, whose
birthday happened to fall upon this
date a beautiful birthday cako, wita
the requisite number of candles formed
an attractive centerpiece. Mrs. Imo
gene Humphrey will be the hostess at
the next meeting, to which invitations
are extended to all the young women of
the neighborhood. Miss Howell's
guests were: Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mm.
John Humphrey, Mrs. Alma Ulrich,
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J. C, Spencer
and the Misses Helen Ingrey, Harriott
Swenick, Pearl Howell, Cora Miller,
Clara Miller, Florence Miller, Agnes
Alford and Glee Alford.
So popular did the Maccaboe dance
prove February 19, that the guards have
arranged another, to take place Thurs
day, March 12, at the armory.
Mrs. Joseph , Bach was pleansantly
surprised at her home last Wednesday
evening by the unexpected appearance
of a number of her neighbors. Light
refreshments were served and the evon
ing spent most enjoys My.
Thursday evening Judge L. T. Harris
of Ettgciio, was the guest of honor at an
entertainment given by the local order
of Elks. Miss Lillie,, Miss Ada Miller,
Mrs. Colonel Lawson and Messrs. Albert
Egan and Carl Schwab gave several ex
cellent vocal solos and addresses were
made by Judge Benson, Judgo P. 'J.
D'Arcy and Frank Durbin.
Several Capital Business collego girls
met Friday evening at tho home of
Miss Anna Bartlett on Ferry street and
formed a society to which they gave
the unique name "Du Kum" club. The
following were enrolled as chartor mem
bers: Tho Misses Iris Hanna, Georgia
Broylcs, Mignon Oliver, Eleanor L. Pa
poun, Laura A. Yantis, Grace C. Well
born, Ethel McDonald and Miss Bart
lett. Needlework vas enjoyod and
dainty refreshments wero served. The
affair closed with an old-fashioned Vir
giuiu red.
The Tuesday Afternoon club mot with
Mrs. Dopp at iter home on South High
street, Mrs. Charles Bennett assisting
tho hostess. Needlework passed the
afternoon pleasantly and profitably.
Refreshments wero served.
The Young Men's Bible class of tho
First Baptist church entertained the
Young Matrons class at a banquet ot
tho church pnrlors Friday evening.
The Elito Embroidery club was enter
tained by Mrs. G. (!. Given last Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs, G, G.
Bchellberg and Mrs, Fred Prince, whoso
birthdays fell upon this data. The
honor gttestB wore presented with some
dainty cut glass nappios. The guests
wero: Mrs. O. G. Siltellbcrg, Mrs. Fred
Prince, Mrs, Nellie Knox, Mrs, J, A.
liernardi, Mrs. Hurley Pugh, Mrs. Fred
liurker, Mrs. P. L. Fraior, Mrs. Eld
ridgo Ryder, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. N.
S. Stewart, Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mrs, Ray
Clark, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. (.laud
Lucas, Mrs. H. Ht, Helen and Miss Mil
SALLY -
odl
dred Baxter of Spray, Oregon. The
hostess was assisted in serving dainty
refreshments by her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Knox. The dub will meet with Mrs.
W. W. Hill, 1238 North Fifteenth street,
Thursday, March 12.
Mrs. Mary Lickel, Mrs. Ida Clear
water and Mrs. Delia Clearwater enter
tained the sewing society of the Wo
men's Rolief corps on Thursday after
noon at the latter 's residence, 233 South
High street. The afternoon was spent
in tacking a comforter and a delightful
social time was enjoyed. The refresh
ment table was artistically decorated
with potted tulips in red and yellow.
About 60 guests were present, among
whom were the following visitors: Mrs.
Dotson, Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. Hazel
ton, Mrs. Josophine Childers, Mrs. John
Cornforth, Mrs. Barber, Misses Sarah
Dorsey and Edith Benedict, and Miss
Ethel Davies of Oregon City.
The fourth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant was observed
Monday evening by a "500 "party, two
tables being played. Refreshments were
served; the players were Mr. and Mrs.
Bovce, Mr. and Mrs.' Schaupp, Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.
Grant.
1
On Wednesday evening Mrs. H. E.
Marshall entertained the members of
the Phil&thea class, of which, she is
president, at the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. Marshall who is always a charm
ing hostess arranged a very pleasant
evening lor tho young ladies. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Hauser are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son, Paul Harold, Jr., born, Feb.
24. It is the first grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Cook, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hagodora who are all in
cluded in the felicitations.
A novel entertainment was held at
the Salem Heights hall, Friday. even
ing undor the auspices of the Ugo Igo
club. Booths were arranged to repre
sent different nations in the world, and
appropriate refreshments, BUggofrtive of
the country which the booth represented
wore sold. The booths wore: England.
boef sandwiches; Scotland, salad; Jap
an, tea; United States, pie and cake;
Arabia, coffoo; French, candy and
punch; Germany, Dutch choose and
weenies; Dixie Land, ginger-bread and
peanuts.
A short program was given aftor
which tho refreshments were sold. The
purpose of tho entortainiuont was to
raiso funds to finish paying for the
piano at tho lutll. Something over
twenty-five dollars was cloared.
A basket social and literary program
was held Friday evoning at Kaiser
school house, a number going out from
Salem for tho affair.
The 13th birthday of Eugene Cam'
eron was celebrated at tho home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camoron,
on North Twenty-first street, Friday
ovening. A beautiful birthday cake
formed an attractive centorpieco for
the table. Rod hearts docoratcd tho
sitting room, and daffodils were usod
in tho dining room, tho jardiniere in
which thoy wero placed having been
his groivt grandmother's.
Quito a number wero present when
President Gillis of the French club
opened tho meeting at 8 o'clock last
Monday evening. Tho committee on
by-laws road a draft of tho proposed
constitution ami by-laws, which after a
few alterations, wero voted on and
adopted. Tho princpnl points are as
follows: This organization is to further
the study of tho French language by
means of conversation or lectures; tho
officers of tho organization shall be a
president, a vice-president, a secretary
anil a treasurer; all elections shall bo
by ballot; a monthly feu of fiOc to bo
paid in advance shall be assessed
against each member, tho pupils of the
university and high school being
charged only 25c; tho money so col
lected is to bo used to purchase French
(Continued on page six.)
CLUBS
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else suffering is prolonged and there is dangerthat graver
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VM ssBSMftilBHfttssMsV sVswMssr '
This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimu
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Taken whenever there i3 need, Beecham's Pills will
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MUSICAL NOTES
Society, Musical, Club, or Personal Notes, intended for tho Satur-
duy issue should reach The Capital Journal office by 3 o'clock p.
m., Friday.
A delightful event in musical circles
the past weok was the appearance of
Byron's Trobpdours Friday evening at
the Fjrst Congregational church. The
singers gave a varied program, and the
second appearance of this concert com
pany was greeted with even greater
enthusiasm than that which markod
thoir first appearance last year.
'
A recital was held at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Yates, on Friday evening
February 27, by pupils of Professor
Harr, when the fpllowing program was
presented:
Roading "Studio Monologues" ...!
Hazel Price
Scale and Technics, by the class.
Moon Winks Three Stop," G. Stevens
Leata Yates
"Mocking Bird March" E. Mack
Alice Tutnam
"Florie Waltz" A. II. Rosewlg
Henry Turner
"Edolweiss Glide Waltz" ..Vandorbeck
Edytho Young
Duet, "Cherry City March"
Mary Doherty, Professor Harr
Duets "Glide Waltz" G. W. Hunt
"Clicquot Galop"' .....Sehlndlor
Edytho Young, Alice Putnam
"Kiss of Spring Waltz" ..Walter Rolfo
Delia Rawson
"Honeysuckle Polka" ....A. II. Rosewig
Henry Tumor
"Home, Sweet Home" J. IT. Slack
Louisa Walton
Duot, "Marching Through Georgia "
II. Work
Hazel Bughor, Alice Putnam
Everybody Admires a
FoitTw IWuaNwKiisMniMni' &
TilseoJii'S nnil relieves fliinhtirn.
I'lifi hi'H, Hush, Freckles anil VulKnr II
n iji'in
No. U
delicately cluur nml rellned complexion which every woman uualrua, f
or ami) oy uruKKiata
TrA. T. (Innkina. Prnn . 37
- - , , . . .r.
PHLLci StJ
"Nearer My God, to Thee".... H. Zeiler
Louise Martin
"Lavant Garde" L. Streabog
Ruth Coloey
"Heather Rose" G. Lange
Hazel Bughor
Best in Musical spelling, Alice Put
nam; Best la rudiments of music, Hazel
Bugher. Aftor the program refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Wade, MisB Price and
Lora Purvine. The next recital will be
hold on Friday evening, March 27, at
the home of Mrs. Laura Bugher, 595
Marion street.
Mr. and Mrs Willinm Wallace Graham
well-known In musical circles In Salem,
have just moved into a charming new
home on Maple avenue, Ladd'B addition,
Portland.
MiBS Holon Calbreath, who Is well
known In Salem is mentioned in the
musical events of tho week irf Portland,
having given a pupils' recital at
musical tea in that city.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer of Portland,
who has so ofton delighted Salem
audiences with her delightful voice,
writes from Now York City, where she
is studying with Mr. Saonger, that
among Oregon musiciuns she has mot Is
Miss Constanco Piper, who nad just
Ijluyed accompaniments at an advanced
recital. Miss Pipor is the daughter i.f
Edgar Piper of the Orogoiilan staff and
was born in this city about 18 yearn
ago.
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 lailles' tollot
whether lit hnnia ur while tnivullnu. It
protects the skin from Injurious orcein
of tli elements, k'viw a wumlerfully ef
fective beauty to the comnli-xton. It Is a
perfnet noii-Kreiisy Toilet t'nifini and pos
itively will not cntisn or enr'iiiniK" the
Kmwtli of liulr which all liullcn shuuhl
Kiuiril nKiilnst when selectlnu a toilet pre
paration. When duneliiR. uowllim or oth
er exertions h.-iit the skin, It pravenls a
grensy appiMimni'.
Oouraud'a Oriental Cream has been
hlKhly reeommi'iiileil hy physicians, aet
nmses, aluKeis nil women of fiinhlon for
over half a century and cannot bo aur
pitsaiMl when prvpurinK for dully or even
lutf nttlre.
Oouraud'a OrUntil Oft am cures Pkm
Removes Tun, TMmplea, Ilhukheiula, Moth.
lueaa, Yellow and Mtuliiy Kin, giving;
ana runcy uooua iniucr. -
Crwat Jonea Street New York.
- w - -- --
Filings We Never See
r
I:
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i