PAOH SIX
THH DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALSM, OREGOK, BATtTEDAT, APRIL 11, 1914.
She i3 f - Or 1
la rk.r.rW.Jla : of
- meeting will be held, April 23 at tho jjlCE NEW BESTAUBANT
which baa been beautifully decorated ; thirty girU were asked. Painty re- 0me of Mrs. Kmuia Miuton, on North " jj . NICE LOCATI
with liliea for this occasion. At 10:30 ; freshmenta were served and Mies Need-, ttroadway. ,
a. m. a solemn mga mass will rje sung, i nam wan tne recipient or many oeau
and the following rousieal program pre-1 tifiil gifts ts mementoes of the or.
sentod by a chorus of 20 mixed voices, 'tasion.
under the direction of Dan t.-l-angen-
Willism Wallaco Graham will pre j
sent Miss MarT Hchultx in a violin,
M
'oft this morning for their home at
Indopendeneo.
burg:
V'ida Aquncu, plain chant.
Revised edition o' l'rter's celebrated
Mass in D. rvdo and duet.
-..Offertory, Hull Ius by I.anibollotti. Miss Avis Under) a student at WW
S In the ever.inir there will be rdr-.in inmMrn uiiiixmitv w riin,lin.r tho Km-..
f' chant- vespers and the benediction, tor vacation with her parents, Mr.-anl
ro-i'al Monday eveninc at eight o'clock i.' m.,i jnt0 the former boi
r. and Mrs. Donald P. McCarthy t the Kirst liaptist church. Miss Car o trgle buiMint;, located just ai fT
Tho following program
sentcd:
T
I Grant school observe:! Arbor Day . , ... , , , . o . r i
yesterday afternoon in n most appro- The Thought and Work Hub met Sonata m O. Major
iirinni unv ,'rnraiiTiv nr x n p iri : .. .-. .....i. v.
tup in the old new rape wraps, i"in? sot off with its quai"t lace paper edge ho rmmls out aside books and ns- I'urvine with seventeen members and Presto non troppe
will ue pre- ranke,i for the women.
: .Their specialty is to be homo cot
i iny. An oxerienncl woman cook is
........ Tartin'i . ehnrgo of the culinary department a
'is planning to havo regular chick
Largo ilinners on wcilnesaay ami nuturuay
D MlUtlDril MACAU
(Written for the Uuited P.css.) , tinntiy over tne snoiu.iers ma Mnrau. the effect is fragrantly artistic and , sembled in ono of the linl wslheer several alditional guests present. An - Alegro ( ominorto. , each week, the prue to he -1 ecu
For (hero a nothing left there of PoMy ; ,HI10 'rttl' 1'ak ',t rf l reminiscent of those olden Koldeo dayj j s,.mbled in the ono of the halls, where Arbor l)ny program was presented, Mrj. ' H. , Orders of roast pork, leef and veal tin
To bo on the riht side of Polly ! 'iii'iees to their three-quarter finish, w,011 mj,m,.t9 a, romance reigned in they sung heartily "Oregon My Ore- Howa Burton speaking of the import Iieverio Vieuxtemps bo obtained at any time, together wi
Means left when we go out to '!. 1 wn,1,, "'""X of ! 18 Jek" to th0."'!'?.i' Vwu Lt tnHo ami eugenics. (fon," and " Aoierica." While a show.- auce of obwrving tho day aud the hen. Air Savoyard , a liberaly supply of side d.shes. Shu
For then I seo one eve, an eyebrow, , est tnilored suits rho-w quaint littlo. passed, -principal Miller spoke briefly elicial results to .tut.iro generation. HI. " : onlors will be in order at any time ,
An ear and some fice when wo tall: ! "boulder capes instead .of eollnrs In CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL ! of the change i.i view rnd interesto i A general diseussiou 011 forest plnntiug I-iebes Lied (Love's Sorrow) .Kre.sIe.; the day, with Chili and claim chowd
i.. -.u.... 1 . : 1...1 r ii...i i fact the erstwhile regulation tailorl ..., u ... . ..: .1 .1... f h ;,f,,i;v. fiP.,a I:remisn (iodunl . unocliiltiNi.
To right, 'tis a sad plight nt that
For there's nothing left there of Pol!;
Hho's wearing a new bandeau hat!
coat collar is absolutely taboo. Asiilo
from capes the Canucliin collar and
tho .Inpuiicre nre tho most popular.
New York, April 11. It's quite ap
propiiato that a moon-fiiced lady should
offuet a bandeau hat. for it "crtuinly
causes R total pelijiso of the right hand ; V
side of her countenance.
Tho few hemleiis fkirts of last winter
hflvn now become legion anil a hem en
(Continued from page 3.)
1
for the men. Tho Kniigra
tans wilt nppenr in n i interesting nuin
1 v: i 1 i i: a ror-nnu mieresi in inp occasiou amonp. -nat io e i unit nen i
a skirt nowadays prnctically stamps it ' ' ' ' J ' ,,';' A' i ' P'JI,il8 wt'r" "''bounded and- showed a Tree!" Mrs. Fleming gave
l.';tl,i ia ,ol uo ittk .f t. t v" " rj . ...:: ti. ..i
', i t i - i . i'tuiuiiui iiiiiu Kirilt wearing nowner'
ttttAt a iiuml iii lien nf a hem nr elsn . . ' ..
Theso plats of togal, picot and crin
! the skirt is fa
art, ill . n..K..; .... - - , , . . . . ,.: ,, .
ribbon trimmed bandeau winch sets ou . ' - . ? . ,
self lib'itching
,..i .... .in, . ii..; . "'K3-
el,if fo Kvon handk..,: lul","l b.v tw0 eliarming little maids.
, their appreciation of progress and im- structive talk on tho city charter and , ver Hell Circle being guests. Thera management and they will consider
V provenient. the program closed with a beaut i fid , wero over two hundred present who a, favor to fix it right.
'.' . 1 : ; vocal tolo by Mrs. Theodore lioth. Tho ' were entertained by music and im-j 1
the loft sido of tho head.
tois are almost universally a garden of
exquisite blossoms, but one rascinatint
at hems, at loast hemstitched onus, and
I the smallest ones nre now: rolled and
lilt Biium.-.it um n Mm iiuit. iviicu mi. - a-.a. ii
cross stitched in pastel hues. Where ra"K"' from t,"-v tutil of 3 to
. l i. i :i :.. .1 :, 01 BKC.I
model glimpsed at tho dansnnt was oti1'." " ' Vii . ! (liiests seated with much ceremony.
dal iarty Monday evening by Miss Matilda Kck-a bei
) 10 years ' "','n ,'t"3 ln Keefnn. Ahont 't-p-
tor how- its edge is finished tho crucial representing many prominent
.w.int about the 11)14 banker in that : l,eol" 01 ca.em win ..e
black hemp and unadorned save for tb
half of a tiny gold straw shepherdess
basket filled with wee pink rosebuds,
for-got-mo-nots and violets set low on
tho face concealing right edge. Tho
bandeau disclosed a hugo flut bow of
black moiro.
Tho sido tilt Is a general favorite of
the bandeau hat, but tho Ninicho I Whother tho new style eoiffuro and I ding March. Minister officiates will
pome uooui inc inn imuni'i in iiiui . . . .
it must have tint to have tone. Kitberl '; tetcr- After guests are seated
tho soft square of linen itself must be ' 0 1,0,"e. Me wl '. be S,ID by
colored or it must boast a hem, stit.h-1 War'J- representing Rose Cour-
ing or initials of tint. I ot ' ortIta.nJ,-1 , 'In ! f
n i ft. lnu mtti iliik iriiliil iirnrv will fn-
after this song tho bridal praty will eu-
ter to the soft strains of Ixiengrin Wed-
launchod last season is still popular! tho exposed enr nro an outcome of tho ' bo tho right Kev. Snodgrass of New
with its slant straight up form the bandrnu hat or tho bandeau hat is aa I york who had officiated at the wed
back, outcomo of the hair dressing is a queiv dinj, 0( the brde's parents, SO years
tion, but, both seem responsiblo for the 1 r,0,
Tho tendency to turn up on tho sido.Bicklo spit curl in front of each ear.j Brdl party Bride, Luella Barnott:
is not confined to tho head by any that seductive beauty mark filched groom, Phillip Holmes; best man, Uon
means this season. A novelty dancing! fr0, the daughters of Andnlusia. ! old KdnniniLoii: minister, Wayne Allen;
frock of taffeta flounces on a chiffon
foundation has a hoop on the right sido
only. This gives a bias effect, which
seems to prove the wearer not quit J
on the level.
Striking the quostion of hoops and
backing away from bustles, for they an
now an old story, it cannot escnp.j
comment, however, that a resume of
presont dny fashions in liko turning
tho time-stained pages of a Oodey's
Lady' Book. With basquo niching,
polonaise, dolman cud Hlioulder'cnpe
crowding to tho foro you ran almost
scent tho musk and old lavender thr.t
should bo clinging to those old-time un-to-dato
gowns.
maid of honor. Mable Aekerniau
Liko a feminized tid burn theno fas- Brides maids (Wile Matthews, Cle
einuting flat curls, gummed well for- ia bandore, Pauline Johnson, Doris
ward on each cheek, are infinitely moro Mye.
charming than the rjofB. of hair, liko Ushers Sherman Plimpton, Henry
ear muffs, that hide the ears this win-.j Wesley Thielsoii, Hsnford Post,-Daryl
tor and wore pasted over almost half; Myers.
tho check.' With a beauty spot at the t Vloyer girls Nancy Thiclson, Jose
corner of your left tyo and sickle Jock
in front of each ear how can you pot
silily fail to look piquant 1 You sim
ply can 't.
A colloquial fashion that deserve?
universal adoption is tho fad of Sau
Francisco woman for wearing a tiny
conventional bouquefr In a black paper
frill in place of an artificial corsage.
With a rosebud as centre and nlternat-
Lovoly woman is Indood all wrapped iug rows of for-get-mo-nots and violots
Talk
Over With
It
Geo. C. Will
When you are in doubt about what make or style or
finish of piano you should buy.
When you are pondering over which organ will give
you the most satisfaction.
When you are perplexed by the many kinds and im
provements offered you in sewing machines.
When you are undecided which sort of talking ma
chine to buy.
When you are puzzled by these or other questions
x that pertain to them.
Ask Geo. C. Will
For over 35 years he has made a study of these
things and has watched the progress of every import-,
ant invention that has brought about their present per
fection. For more than a quarter of a century he has been
steadily and successfully engaged in the sale of musical
instruments and sewing machines in Salem and the
central Willamette vaUey.
He has both experience and reliability. He is always
' alert for everything in his line of business that is new
and improved. He always buys the best there is in
the market.
Therefore, when in doubt, ask ,
Geo. C. Will
Oregon's oldest and Most Successful Dealer 'in Mu
sical Instruments and Sewing Machines. ,
432 State Street.
Salem, Oregon.
phino Albert, Janet Plimpton, Maxiuo
(Hover.
Mayor Kenneth Wilson.
Councilman, Bnlph Wilson.
Distinguished guests attending the
wedding Virginia Dorcas, Joe Gilbert,
Loretta Varlcy, James Waltou, Gordon
Bennett, Robert Bishop, Mildred Acker
miMi, Florence Pope, Edwina Baker,
Mary Hetnan, Austin Frazier, Ruth
Kennedy, Ralph Wilson, Eleanor (lamp
bell, Paul Staley, Margaret Heenan.
Milson Steiner, Leitha Wilson, Mal
colm Smith, Thelma Cary, Roberta
Hanson, Florence Jones, Olive Brown,
T ....lU U...lM .Eiln AitPrutifiA VrHtlir
lilirilll tHlinr., ijmi" ...., - -
Uorkcbach, Klsio Hoyingion, rvonuuiu
Wilson, Esther Millor, Carson llun,
I Marion Roberts, Kmmett-Sninmerville.
PauMne Knowland, Mhryin-Koth, Uota
' Foei'.Vi Earl- Miafer, . Lavma Buirgy.
1 Irene Fleming, .Kenneth Kotn, r.isic-
I Hop lce, fclla Jiop L.ee, rrances nam,
Jeanette Sykes.
Socend Scene Pageantry of Play.
After "the iwedding ceremony the brid
al party, guests and town people-; will
! assemblo to watch tho grand parade
and participate in tho wondorf.il
geantry of play, including charactei
Kongs and donees by ISO children, giv
en in honor of tho bridal party. Mayoi
and counciliiien meet and discuss the
carnival in song and friendly chat.
They hasten away to join the parade
i which is nearing the grand stand. Th"!
' narade enterB and people are seatol.
The program bogius with address of
welcome by Master Kenneth Wilson
representing Mayor Rteeves. Follow
by tho opening chorus anil program
National Bom Dance.
Beautiful dance by 10 little girls in
costumes of Pink gauze with wreaths
or roses, who dance attendance upon
their Queen Margaret White, this
dance is completed by unfolding the
national colors.
! Dorcllo Anderson. Helen Khmer. Len
I j to Baunigartner, Ruth Wechter, France
iDck, Clcta Pqrry, Grace Babcock, Ma
bel Updegraph, Constance lantis,
Emigrants.
Lato arrivals from the old country
who are enjoying the Carnival:
Germans Georgo Lienkaemper, He'
cn Arpko.
Japanese Elsio Hop Lee, Ella Hop
Lee,
Gypsies Charles Dullard, Glen Bab
cock, Esther Miller.
Italians Frederick Arpke, Lois Nys,
Ruth Page.
Virginia BeeL
Virginia belles and their beaux who
have been invited to assist iu the pro
gram: '
Eva Cary, Carson Hunt, Helen Schin-
dler, Frank Deckebaeh, Gussie South,
Paul Staley, Thelma Young, Earl Sehaf-
er Macyl Hunter, Wayne Allen, Fran i
ces Ward, Eininett Suimiierville, Flor-
ence, Cnrtwrisrht, Milton Steiuer, Marv I
U Albert, Malcolm Smith. !
Mrs. ( urlcton Smith, one of Salem s
favorites will sing.
Latest Paris fashion models who have
beeu imported as a special feature:
Constance Yantis, Cleta Pcery, Ma
jorie, llarbert, Elsie Boyington, Ruth -Kennedy,
Eula Aufrance. i
I The sailor's -hornpipe a fancy dnnoa!
by two charniing little sailors: j
Alice Mel'lellun, Margaret A. White, j
, Song by a famous Priinma Donna. !
tf Puritans who represent in song our i
nuirnivia nuv v u 111 u ui 1 1 in l Jil. .11 ti ;
; Flower":
I Hazel MoGilchrist, Letha Driscoll,'
j Edith Bynon, Alta Johnson, Evelyn!
Oilihs, Gladys llarbert, Gertrude Tuck
: er, Helen Rose, Tsabelle George, Helen
i Howell, Mary Albert- . i
t The stately minuet danced by 16
beautiful girls representing elegant col-;
oniat costumes, the men and maids ot
; long ago.
Helen Currie, Lucile Cameron, Letha
; Willson, Margaret White, Winifred
Goss, Maxine Bnren, Genevieve Howell,
Florence Cartwright, Bv Miles, Mar
!paret MeMahon, Lois Smith, Carolyn
! East, Olive McClellan, Helen Carey.
I Hilda Tillinghast, Margaret Livesley.
Fjjpecially beautiful will be the er-'
vices at St. Joseph 'a Catholie church,'
Dresses"
Every day adds to our already
"large stock of women's and
misses' dresses. And, of course,
'you need a new dress for that
spring wardrobe. Pannier and
tunic effects predominate, Silk,
Poplins, Printed Poplins, Crepe
de Chine, Wool Crepe, etc., are
the materials. A wide range of
predominating colors for your
approval.
Coats
Women's and misses' coats
are to be found here in great
profusion in all the late spring
styles, materials and colors. You
are sure to see just what you
have been wanting by looking
through our racks, and you will
be surprised at the moderate
prices.
; Novelty Suits
i We have taken all the novelty suits in our stock and put
I Hhem on our racks. The materials are Silk Poplin,
. 1 Wool Crepe, Serge and novelty materials in blues, tans,
X greys, lavender, etc.
Regular $35.00 to $37.50. Special $24.50,
jT
Dresses
One rack of dresses comprising Foullards, Silk Poplin, x
Serge, Lace and Cotton. All good styles, well finished X
throughout and dresses that will not last long at the t
price. - -
Special $9.75.
GLOVES.
Women's and misses' kid
gloves in black, white, tan and
colors ; good range of sizes.
Special 89c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
. A clean-up of odds and ends
in combination suits in dainty
material, well trimmed, with
good quality lace.
Special $1.00.
BEADS.
Long strand jet . and matt
black beads with good fastener.
Special 39c
MIDDIES
Just received another ship
ment of those popular Jack Tar
Middies, linen and galatea.
Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
WAISTS. ,
Dainty, fresh blouses in voile
and lawn materials, high and
low neck." All sizes
' Special $1.98.
UMBRELLAS.
We don't want to carry any
umbrellas over, so here's your
chance; good, serviceable ones
that will wear.
Regular $1.48. Special 98c
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Children's heavy fast black
cotton hose in full range of
sizes.
Special 2 pair for 25c
BEADS.
Our stock of the popular
beads is. most complete. Any
kind you may want is here.
50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00.
f
Children's Coats All at Reduced Prices
$5000.00 Painting
Book Contest
The painting books eligible for this contest are on sale here, 25c, 50c.
See us for particulars.
Ui tMt MM MMMIIM. ..!..... MM M MM MM M M I M ut '
--am LIBERTY STREET g.-j
" - " " ' . .. ' -i
J. W. Evans aud wife, who latv
purchaser tno nrw r.ngiaim rojiun
n:ol Sullivan will ho the accompaniit thn ,,.., fr01u j, A. Whito and o't
riul (hose having besrd Mils yrhultz fue, store on west State street. 1
and Mifs Sullivan and who know o? j .c-ilitl large room is Iumii comnle
the excellent work of l'rofessor Graham (y ro'm0lloled. There will bo a Irs
sro anxiously anticipating the event. ta,e for uien aa spocial tables .
vvrmitiva cvcui : - . . ' " " . ., ... ... . 117 ... v . ,...uiu.
pniie nil would nave 111 years to conic me aiiernoou. .11m, rurgu wave 11 iron- .r. an m . ... j
for the work of this afternoon. Repair- i iug " When the Green Gets Hack in the Lcjjcnde Wieniawski the business, and ho goes to work wit
ing to the grouads eight fine elmD were Trees" by the Hoosicr poet, Uiley, ; V. I the ambition to please the most fasti,
nit an, I iwi ' planted in the parking along the west winch was greatly enioyeit, ami .n rs. ocnerzo iaranieue nieumwuM eons. J r you iiro 1110 uoum miuS an
nvS Rllll X II ri- )..........,,.,. I'll t. ; .1 1 ' .. - iL ' . .. .1 - . : i . . " 1 .. . . : ....ml.iA n n N.iur 111'
biuu or ine scnooi iiiock. r.ninusinsin ' 1 tirvino iuchjiuu nun ia hckthuii, - " i uiiriuiuu iuu w im.- .--j-.
When We rinnt Last ovciung tne woonman niemner-: laud restaurant ten your irienus.
an in- ship contest closed with a banquet, t-il- ny thing does not, exactly suit tell tl
Tho sailors born pipe will
- - 1 .-. .11.. .. . .1 11.1. 1 ...U.... X..l L.:.ln.r ...... ' IT-.. V..11J ..n nM 1n.lllT-.fnr i
rirf- ai..nTnMn. n nhi.r.i, i M ss Kff e Need ism wrs tho frucst r,f rooms were oeaunru;iy necorstcu sin n n..-u.-ik ii--i. . ... iOU fcBU umiu uH -
The weddinff of Tom Thumb and. Ten-! bonor at a prettv "shower" given white lilacs and apple blossoms while in the Silverton Camp of Woodmen Hulem by using ; hpploy'a "lVrrection
illll niilUIMK VL 1UH1 J UIIIIIU HIM1 .IPII- JT .1 f .-..i ..i...., .,.., . ...1 I rulm w I l.o unturln no.l hv th.l I UJ ..t ink nil nnwi nr. Auk VOI
UCULIllllll 1 IU!lCt "1 'ril n'-ill.uiii. nun ..... v .. ....... j ...... ... .......... j.-..-..
I lie .linintr room tftblK. The next '"vnt Imli-e in thu citv. grocer for it.