Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 21, 1914, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., March 21, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOOTSAli JALZH, OXBOON, SATURDAY, MAECH 21, 19ft. 7AQ2 TEE23 orchestra. Miss Swart gave a cornet solo and Messrs. Martin and Cochran , PERSONAL MUSICAL NOTES gave a vocal duet. The delightful weather of the past week has induced society maids and matrons to spend much time motoring or walking, and there have been fewer indoor affairs than usual, the' largest of the week being the series of parties given by Mrs. .1. C. Pettyjohn. St. Pat-J rick has been much honored, regardless of creed, all nature apparently endeav oring to robe the earth in green. The meeting of the editorial association to day has brought a number of disin . guished visitors to the city who are being entertained by the Salem asso ciation and business men, With auto mobile rides and a banquet this even ing at the Marion. t , At a brilliant reception given yester day at the Breyman home by Mrs. W. H. Kldridge, the announcement of Miss Althea Moores' engagement to Robert Kinney of Astoria, was announced. Jon iiils and trilliums decorated the rooms, Mrs. Kldridge and Miss Moores received at the door, the brido-clect being very charming in white Mrs. Chester Moores of l'ortlund and Mrs. William llrown poured, and served ices. Master Chandler Kiown, liobert; Bish op, .lr and Louise Patterson gave each guest a blossom to which was attached a card announcing tho engagement. Miss Ttobertfon and Miss Veda Cross assist,!. Helutives of Miss Moores living in Port land were present, also Mrs. Ward, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Stronk Kinney of Astoria, the mother of Miss Moore?' fiance. About SO guests wore entei mined. Miss Moores is one of Ihe most prom! nent young women of the Capital City. Sue was graduated i'rom Mills' colleg.1, Oakland, California, laBt year, when: she was a general favorite. Mr. Kir. ney 16 a eon of the late William Kinney and a grandson of Robert C. Kinney, for many years engaged iu the milling businem ni this city nd now a resident of Astoria. The mothers of Miss Moores and Mr. Kinney were school mates at Willamette college and thii families long have been intimate. It is probable that the wedding will be solomnized this spring, although no announcement was made regarding the time. I Mrs. .1. V. Pettyjohn has been hostess at three large affairs this week, Wed nesday, yesterday and this afternoon Kight tables of auction bridge being played each afternoon, except today, when the ladies met informally with their eewing. Mrs. Kazmarok secured high score Wednesday, while card hon' ofs went to Miss Zoe Stockton ThurS' day. Assisting the hostess wore Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., Mrs. Roy llurton, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Harry K. Clay, and Mrs. Robert Ilenliam. Dainty refreshments were served, and the affair pronounced most enjoyable. Tho rooms were beautifully decorated with Oregon grapo foliage and yellow daffodils, and tho beautiful spring weather made it possible for the doors and windows to be open, rovealing glimpses of the green lawn. One hun dred and fifty invitations were issued and response was very general. Very many handsome gowns wore worn, the balmy day giving a charming effect to the dainty laces and shimmering silks, t Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Ige will en tertain their 300 club Tuesday evening. 'Mrs. Charles L, McNary entortained the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week, card honors going to Mrs. William C. Knighton. Other guests of the club were Airs, irea s. otewart anu airs. a. me. m-uumg m buicumuu T. C. Smith, Jr. Four tables were Thursday morning at the home of Mr?. played. Dainty refreshments weie Oscar Johnson, when Harry Moore was served. , married to Mrs. E. A. Moore, the Kev. j Mr. Gill of St. Paul's Episcopal church April 5th is the date selected by the officiating. The young couple will re- Cherrians for their Society Circus, and side on a farm at South Prairie, cominir after a lone season of auiet in I social circles it promises to be one of Mrs. J. A. Benjamin Entertained the the big affairs of the year. Interest is La Couder club last riday afternoon, especially centering around the Yama in honor of Miss Gertrude Erixon, whoso Yama girls, who will appear under the marriage to Joseph Rinehart will be an direction of Mrs. W. Carleton Smith, event of June. The honor guest was The Cherrians are also laying plans for complimented by a linen shower. Spring lactive participation in the Rose Carni-1 flowers and crimson hearts were used val in Portland and a few bold spirits effectively in the decorations. Assist are agitating the inauguration of a 'ing th.e hostess were Mrs. Walter Cherry Blossom festial, such as is Spaulding, Miss Hazel Erixon and Miss annually observed in Japan when the Emnialine Cline. Other guests were: trees are in full flower. Chester Cox, Mrs. Harry Wendroth, Mrs. Seymour Skiff, Mrs. Roy Mills, Ending the membership contest that Mrs. Grant Bonnell, Mrs. Paul JohnBon has boon going on lor the past two Mrs. Walter Spaulding, MisB Mary mouths between the "Reds" Bnd the' Eckerlen, Miss Zoo Stockton. Miss "Greens" of the Artisans lodge, theHortense Epley, Miss Jennie Fry and losing side, the "Greens" led by Mrs. Miss Erixon. J. M. Godfrey, bnnquotted the "Reds"! in royal stylo at a meeting held by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fishor enter the lodge Wednesday evening. Nearly . tained forty members of tho- Mariou 150 guests were present to enjoy the. Lawrence Bible Class of the First festivities. ' Methodist church last Tuesday evening. The evening was passed pleasantly with Mrs. Harry E. Clay was a Portland visitor during the week. Mrs. William C. Knighton spent sev eral days in Portland this week. Mrs. Oscar Johnson returned from a visit to Portland friends Thursday. Mrs. William J. Ball of Glenwood Acres, was the guest of friends in the city Thursday. Mrs. R. V. Ellis left Wednesday for her home at Comet, Alaska, after a visit to relatives, in this city. Her husband, Dr. R. Vinton Ellis, is in charge of the Kensington Mining company's hospital at that place. Mr. and Mrs, John H. McNary have returned from' a two weeks' trip to California, visiting San Diego and other points of interest. ft Mrs. Grant Corby was the guest of honor at a reception given by Mrs. F, W. Settlemoir and Mrs. W. A. Chapman last Saturday afternoon at Woodburn, the former home of Mrs. Corby. Mrs. J. A. Bcmardi celebrated her several readings and musical numbers. birthday March 14th at her home on . Refreshments wore terved. South High street, by entertainiug o number of her women friends. The house was beautifully decorated in forns, green flags and draperies in honor of St. Patrick 's day. Mrs. Bern ard! was tho recipient of many beauti ful and useful presents, among which was a beautiful cut glass dish from tho Elite Embroidery Club and a five pas senger automobile from her husband, Mr. J. A. Bernardi. Her son Fred en tertained the guests by giving them s ride in the new car which all enjoyed. Mrs. -Bernard! was ably assisted in serv ing refreshments by Mrs, Mary Rogers and Miss Rosalia Bach. Each guest was presented with a souvenir flag Those present were Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. P. L. Frazier, Mrs. Eldridge Ryder, Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mrs. C. 0 Given, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. 'Nellie Knox, Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. N. F. Stewart, Mrs. Harley Pugh, Mrs. Claud Lucas, Mr), 0. 0. Schellberg, Mrs. H. St. Helen, Mrs, Mary Rogers, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mis, Claud Hill and Miss Rosalia Bach. The afternoon wjis spent in playing 500 and music on the Phonograph. The 20th of March being Mrs. Harley Pugh 'b Birthday. The ladies presented her with hand painted plates. The guests departed wishing both ladies many moro happy birthdays. CLUBS The Six O'clock club was addressed Tuesday evening by Prof. Frederick O. llenke, Ph.D., of Willamette t'uivenrity on the subject "China, Past and Pres ent." Dr. Henke spent nine years iu educational work in China and gave a.i interesting talk on .he possibility of making a new Orient. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, a prominent clubwoman residing at 722 Wasco street, Portland, will be a candidate for nomination as State Representative on the Progressive ticket. ' Mrs. LaMoine Raymond Clark, state patriotic instructor of the Woman's Relief Corps-, presented a beautiful silk flag and standard to Willamette Uni versity, Thursday morning. A Mrs. Clark Is a teacher in the Salem school, it was impossible for her to make th' presentation in person, so Dr. Homan iu a few well chosen words gave this beautiful gift into the keeping of the students for whom it was especially in onded. A patriotic song, for use on Memorial Day, and written by Mrs. Clark, was accepted by the recent Na tional convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, from among several others submitted in competition. If this loyal daughter has her way 'Oil Glory" will never be desecrated, oy being combined with the "Stars and Bars" of "Secession". The Moose lodge gave an enjoyable Society, Musical, Club, or Personal Notes, intended for the Satur- day issue should reach The Capital Journal office by 3 o'clock p. m., Friday. Following the usual business session of the Salem Woman's club, last Satur day afternoon, au enjoyable program (lance ftt their haU Tu08day evening Miss Ethel Rigdou entertained the teachers of the High school at dinuor last Friday evening at her home. Followins the Assembly dance last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop gave a supper, asking the fol lowing young people to meet her dance guost, Miss lone Lambert of Portland: Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Marjorie Marvin, Miss Althea Moores, James Young, Ralph Moores, Fritz Slade and Carl Gabrielson. The Misses Marie and Gertrude Campbell eutertained St. Peter 'b sew ing Bociety last Wednesday, the home being beautifully decorated with ferns and ttfircossus. An enjoyable program was presented. Miss Louise Berndoer fler gave a pleasing piano number, Polka De Concert. Miss Marie Camp boll contributed an enjoyable violin and vocal solection. Others appearing on the program were the Misses Ger trude Campbell, Lucile Jaakoski, Leotia Wiedmor, Leondine Eekorlin, Helen Barr and Bertha Doerfler. Mrs. Mary Jones entertained the teachers of the Lincoln school last Wednesday evening, additional guests being Miss Rutherford P.nd Mrs. Amns Vass. Mrs. Charles Mclntire was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening at her Komo by the appearance of about thirty- was presented, consisting of a rending from "The Piper" by Mrs. Arthur Fish, and musical numbers by Miss MarySehultz and Miss Nauolle Bloom. The mooting was well attended, as in terest iu the club has been well sus tained throughout the winter months. The Thoubht and Work club met with Mrs. Mary E. Newton last Friday, papers being read by the hostess and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Dr. W. B. Morse, who is the author of a, very able article on "Fly Swatting", which has been republished twice in the Salem papers, was present and gave an instructive address on the fly qu etion and house sanitation. Musical numbers were con tributed by Miss Flora Cone ind Mrs. Theodore Roth. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church met with Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner yesterday afternoon. An en joyable afternoon was spent, an inter esting number being the paper read by Mrs. E. F. Carlton on the subject of " Arianism." honoring St. Patrick with many sham rocks in the docorations. The Peerless orchestra furnished music. Mrs. J. A.' Benjamin (nco Louiso Cronise) has issued a largo number of invitations for a dancing party May 1st. Mrs. Benjamin's dance will be doubl.; attractive by the winding of the May pole and special fancy dances, that have made her affairs so popular iu the past. Miss Blanche Liston entertained eight girls at a Bewing party Thursday even ing. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Tholma Blessiug entertained with four tables of five hundred Friday evening, March 13, 1914. Those invited were: Misses Louise Maund, Stais Andresen, Marybelle Roinhart, Katy Roinhart, Frances Goodonough, Lena Chorrington, Margerot Lo'gg, Tholnr.i Blessing. Messrs. Earl Androsen, Robey Ratcliffe, Robert Clearwater, Kenneth Legg, Bryan Goodonough, Chan. Low, One of the most enjoyable musical and literary entertainments of the week was given Tuesday evening at St. Joseph 's hall, under the auspices of the Women's Catholic Order of Foreresters. Father E. J. Conaty, of Portland, de livered an excellent address; other num bers were: Violin duett, "Hosanna," Marie Campbell and Mary Schottle. Solo, "An Irish Love Song", Mrs. J. Cooper. ( Address, Rev. E. J. Conaty, Solo, "Irish Eyes of Blue", Johnny Albrich. Vocal duett, "See the Pale Moon," Marie Camppell, soprano, and Laura Lonius, alto. Reading, "The Irishman," Mr. A. O'Neil. Solo, "Kitty O'Brien," Alice Skiff, Voenl duett, "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," Mrs. F. X. Albrich and Geo. Terwilliger. Solo, "Molly Machreo," Rev. C. A. Maher. Quartette, (a) "Cavalloria Rusti cana. (b) "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms," Mary Schottle, violin 1; Leondino Eckerlin, violin II; Marie Campboll, viola; Louise Perndorfor, 'Cello; Gertrude Campbell, piano. Special sorvices honoring St. Patrick wore held last Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church, the pupils of Sacred Heart Academy rendering appro priate music, The pupils of Miss Joy Turner gave a higniy successiui recital oararuay afternoon in her studio at Willamette College of Music. All the students played well, showing careful training. The following program was given: Good Resolutions Gruenberj Rose Harris. Songs (a) The Squirrel (b) All For Baby Pearl Ostermasn. A May Song Vogt . Cloyd Cochran. In the Canoe Gruenbrg George Lienkaemper. William Sherwood, (a) Etude (b) Impromptu - Mendelssohn Glyde Gardiner. Study Deberiot Letha Driscoll. Narcissus .'. Nevin Lucile McCully. Of interest to Salom friends of Dr. Z M. Parvin will be the following notice in last Sunday's Oregonian: Dr, Z. M. . Pan-in gave an interesting musicals last Thursday night. The programme consisted of piano solos and piano duns. One of the duos was a concerto by Mozart. Miss Maria Stitt pleasingly sang two vocal solos. Dr. Pnrvin fav ored the company with two songs, also a short lecture on how the music stu dent should earnestly and systematical ly practice. Students taking part were- Ida Wolf, Maria Stitt, Moroita Howard, Nettie Robinson, Ida and Mattie Solo- mpin and Dorothy Stuin. , Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes, a former Salem girl, and a pianist of considerable ropute occupied a place on the pro gram at the Tuesday evening services at St. Francis church in Portland, iu connection with the dedication of a new window and baptismal font. The March recital of Miss Elnia Wei- lor was held at her new studio on North High street, a numbor of frionds us joying the program. Refreshment were served making of it an enjoyable reception, Tho following program wft presented: Flowor Song Lange Mis,s Boruice Craig. a. Catch Me If You Can Schumana b. Frightening - Miss Velma Hays. Elfin Dance . Miss Madge Bailey. Two Octave Studten Egglinj MisB Muriel Bteeves. Czorny Study Op. 29 Miss Clare Barr. Allegertto Scherzando ...... Beethoven Mis Isola Smith. i Lawrence Purvine, Loyd Case. The ' house was decorated with green sham- Boginning next November, Willam-, rock8 Kcfre8nmontB woro gervod; Mrs. ette Univorsity is to have a lyceum Blew,iug aBaiBt(,d. course that will doubtless be enjoyed , m , by a largo numbor of Salemitos. Among the attractions booked are Bcilhara, a ehautauqiva favorito; Crane, tho car toonist; The Apollos, a musical aggre gation, and the Stratford quartette. Tho Frushman class 1917, of Willam ette Cniversity, was entertained last Friday evening by Laban Steevcs at the home of his purcnta, Mayor and Mrs. B. L. Stcevos. Japanese lanterns i five members of the Leslie Methodist ami shamrocks wero among tho uniquo church, who came to bid her furewoV, HAVE GOOD HEALTH. Take Hood's Sarsaprllla, the Old Se llable Spring Tonic. WEDDING INVITATIONS Armouncemente, AVHome Cards, , and Society Printing. FULLER PRINTING CONCEEN Phone Main 179. decorations used. Games and songs filled the evening pleasantly. Refresh ments were served. The members of 'the Cherry City Thimble club met with Mrs. Marsh on Thursday afternoon and the timo was passed plrnsantly in sowing and chat ting. Dainty refreshments wore served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs, Moore. The Djenfiem club met at the homi of Mrs. A. L. Schmalle on North Winttr street on Saturdny afternoon. Needle work and conversation were enjoyed and a delicious two course lunchcou was served. The members and guests were: Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. W. N. Smith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Long, Mis. U. 8. Dotson, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Mrs. Earl Kilpatrick. Mrs. B, J. Jones, Miss llegina Long, Miss Bertha Edwards, Miss Elva Smith, Mrs, J, A. Churchill, Mrs, E. F. Carlton, Mrs. Frederick llenke, Mrs. R, L. David- as she planned to leave during the week for her new homo at Independ ence, She was presented with a gift, as a pleasant reminder of the many friends she leaves in this city. The marriiigo of Miss Lucile Stale to Albert N". Minton rn Portland, Tues day, March 10th, was a complete sur prise to the ninny friends of the young couple. The bride is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. ,-ttaley o? Albany, formerly proprietors of th" Salem Hotel. She is a beautiful young woiimui and has mude many friends dur ing her residence here. Tho groom ih the son of E. C. Minton nn, is a prac tiring attorney of this city where the young people will rnutinuo to reside. ,, Mrs. F. Wells. "THE OLD RELIABLE" '7: REMEPYforMEN III. ' i.MM.uUnta., , U v AT DRUSeiOTS.ORTRIAL BOX BY MAIL 60. FflOM PIANTEN 9J HCNRY8T. BROOKLYN, NY. BEWARE OF IMITATIONB The French club met Tuesday even ng, with President Gillis presiding, and -oiisiderable headway having been made with this beautiful but difficult lan guage, the instructor took up tho sub ject of "Tho proper plnco of adjec tives". Tho topic of conversation ("n French of course), wins "Clothing and Attire." The program committee for the next meeting is composed of Miss E; M. Rosche, Miss Emilio liecht and A. A. Grabor. Tho meetings of the club are proving to bo very pleasing to all who attend, and the wish of the members is to see a greater number join the club, promising to all present an equal chance to learn tho beautif.il French language, a knowledge of which is a kind of Masonie password an "open sesamo" to the ranks of culture, are and literature. Labor hall, over Wells Fargo exprest office, was formally dedicated Wednes day evening, sixteun labor unions nt the city taking rt In tho exercises A literary and musical program wa presented ami a banquet served aftot ward. Judge P. II. D'Arcy was toast- master and Rev. It. FTi.wher, May.' Hteeves, Labor Commissioner Hoff and Ivan Martin were the speakers. Dane ing followed the literary exercise.!, music being furnished by the Peerlesi Don't lot the idea that you may feel hotter in a dny or two provont you from getting a bottlu of Hood's Sarsa- parilla today from any dnig store and starting at onri on tho road to hoaltb and strength. When your blood is impuro and im poverished it lacks vitality, your di- gci.tion is poor, mid all the functions of your body are Impaired. Hood's Sarhaprilla' is tho greatest known blood tonic. Jt will build yon up quicker than any other medicine, jt gives strongth to do and power to en dure. It is the old stnndlurd tried and true all-the-year-rouiid blood purifier and enriehor, tonic and nppctizr. Noth ing else acts like it, for nothing eke has tho same formula or ingrediouts. Be sure to ask for Hood's, get it todav, and begin taking it at once, Romanza 1 Vpgt Legene Barnes. (lamping Out Spaulding Pearl Ostermann. Processional March Carsr? Floyd Siegmund. l,a Paloma Yradier Marion Emmons. Theme with Variations Gurlitt Etta Clark. Song in German Georgo Lien Kaemper. Standchen Hang lleury Rutcliffe. Musical History Skotch Floyd Siegmund. (a) Hymn Meyerbeer (b) Invitation (c) Devotion Oruonberg THE OTHER WAY. "Ho the Voungweils havo separated 1 suppose it was because hecoulii't sup port her In the style to which die was accustomed." "Hay, rather becai so she couln't nc custom herself to the style iu which he could support her." Opouiug with a Tom Thumb wedding by two very little tots, Misa Beatrice Sholton has preparod a Children! Carnival to be given at the Grand Opera House April 17th, that promise to be a rare -treat, Nothing of the kind has been attempted before iu Salem on such a large scalo, especially whoro the company was composed of JO many small childrou. There are 100 little people in the cast, ranging la ages from 3 to 10 years, and all will be esecially costumed for their parti, eight of them to wear the nowest Parii creations, oven to bonnets. Alice Mo Chilian and Margaret White will ap pear in the difficult and graceful "Fisher's Hornpipe", while the pro gram throughout Is replete with entor tniiiiing features. r J n the graft cases tho mail "higher up" seeuui to he the lowest of the bunch, ' L 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 dally necessity for the ladles' toilet whether at home or white traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, Rives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It Is a perfect iwin-icreaity Toilet Cremn and pos itively wilt not cRiiae or encouruKe the growth of liulr which alt ladles should Kuunj against when lecUnir a toilet pre Iiiirutioii. When dunrliiK, bowllnir or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance, Ooursud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended tiy physicians, urt reses, singers and women o fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur pneeed when preparlnf for dally or even- " Oouraud'l Oriental Ceesm cures Rkm Romovee Tan, 1'lmples, llhic-khesds, Motli - ..in.ii veiifkw mill inimiiv nnui. kiviiim ii rti-lli-Htely clonr and refiner! complexion which every woman desires. r tin ii Kor aula hv UmuulsH and Fancy Uoods Dealers. FerA T. Hookini. Proo.. 37 Great Jone Street, New York. w a ! Ml ' fofelWuttanusMamsli I MrlflWIt lirifl -i-M-vi-n FJUiiiMH (I. F.itciHn, Itimh. l-.M'klr And Vuli HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross Things We Never Sec IfTwjsr i mui jtl Me Uu VocT.ieV- l coouD .r4Cfir evSK THE!? CMJrfEeTtoSE 1 1 '"II I r iii V'i p -4 HwU MOM MECE'S My tfTTteP UlPPtC! MY HOOFS HEAl? (3FP rV'' ii" L'y( i jiuiiiiuii'1 50K1E DAV SO0igRi-Luu eT VoOHcV MM MP usy MirA i& roe .3.'