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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. BAXEM, OREOON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1911. PAGE THE EE The Store That Saves You Money BY MOLLIE RtJNCOEN. COLLEGE OF MUSIC IL Gowned all in white, the Ladies of Willamette Glee club, composed of 33 selection1 from Herrmann in a manner creditable to one much older. Splendid piano solos were (riven by Miss Lucile Knntz, ..Miss Louisa Ben man and Miss Lena Dotson. Encores were demanded of many of the performances, but the Men's Glee club numbers was the only one to which a rwponse was made. .- Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mrs. H. L. Bowlby, Mrs. Wm. Tkielsou and Mrs. Geo. Christie were hostesses for the last voices, made a lovely ensemuie iu iu meeting tnis season of tne uaas fringe opening number of the program given jd,, at the home of Mrs. Bowlby on by the students or tne nenooi or. music Aorth Capital street, Monday evening, of .Willamette university, last night, in the First Methodist church. A large and enthusiastic crowd tax ed the seating capacity of the whole second floor and balcony. The only decoration was a simple arrangement of palms along the chancel rail. The club's first number was "Dawn," valse trio, Strauss, and "Comin' Thru the Rye," by Wodell. They also closed the program with "A Song of Spring" and "When the Day light Goes" by Neidlinger. The program was given under the di rection of Dean Frederic S. Menden hall, with Miss Eleanor Colony accom panying at the piano, assisted in sev eral numbers by Miss Joy Turner, vio linist. Miss Colony also appeared in a pipe organ number, "Toccato," E. d'Evry, and "In Summer," by Steffins. Con sidering the difficulty of playing this instrument very few people attempt it. However, Miss Colony proved herself quite as proficient iu her organ num bers as at the piano. The principal soloist was Miss Ava McMahon, who has pleased many aud iences with her beautiful voice. She sang several lovo lyrics from "The Garden of Kama," and a selection from "Sampson and Dalila,',' in French. She also sang with Miys Lois Ashby in "Thy Face So Fair," and also gave a piano solo, "Valse Arabesque," Op, 82, in an equally charming manner as her songs. In her French Bong she was assisted by Miss Colony at the piano, Dmn Mendenhall at the pipe organ and Miss Turner, violin. Miss Ashby also appeared in a solo number, "Se Saran Rose." Her voice is as Bweet and winsome as her own personality, and the lilting melody o2f this number was well suited to her voice. Her Binging occasioned prolong ed applause. Miss Frances Dimick and Mr. Harold Tory appeared in duet, "The Song of Joy,". and each also sang alone. -.Mr. Jory's solo was "Ruddier Than a Cherry," and Miss Dimick 's solo, "II Bacio. " She has a beautiful soprano voice, under perfect control, and both Jory's singing has clways proved de her songs were much appreciated. Mr. litrhtful. ami lntit niahf xcatt Tin ex ception. Two violin solos were given, Miss Lucile1 MeCully interpreting "Ber ceuse," from Jocelyn, and Miss Let ha , Driscoll ".Petite Berceuse." Miss Mc Cully 's. rendition was intelligent and proved one of the most pleasing num- lers. Miss Driscoll, although a very Additional guests were Dr. and Mrs. Keene, of Silvorton; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carl ton, Mr. W. P. Butler and Mrs. Willey. Mrs. Willey was awarded the ladies prize, and Mr. Homer Smith the gentle men B. Scotch broom and buttercups were effectively used in decorating. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, and unique favors given to each guest. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver are now located at their . home in Marshland, near Seaside. Mrs. Weaver is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, of this city, and her marriage was an event of last weckC , " Mrs. A. T. Wain entertained the mem- j bers bf her bridge club Monday after noon at her home on South Commor- j cial street. Three tables, were used i for additional guests. The decorative scheme ws3 yellow! and whito, and was attracti vely car-1 ried out with whito wisteria, yellow lo- j cast, and yellow and wuite kale blos soms. - Card honors fell lo Miss Jennie Fry and Mrs. Albert Downing. - The - marriage of Miss Marie Wil-' Hams to Mr. W. Norwood ' Cox, of Springfield, was celebrated in Eugene Monday. i Mrs. Cox is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, of this city,1 and has made, her home with them the past 16 yea'rs. Mr. Cox is in the mercantile busi ness in Springfield, where they will make their home after their return from their honeymoon ' in northern cities. Mrs. J. Frank Hughes and little son left this morning for Eugene, where they will spend a week with . Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. J. E. Baker." ' Mrs. C. E. Scott, who has been the guest of relatives in - Portland, will visit her son Ernest L. Scott in Wood land, Wash., formerly of Salem, before her return home. Miss Grace Holt and Mis.? Mary Belle Reinhnrt are home after a deligh f ul week-en, 1 spent as the guest of Miss Annie Dawson in Albany. Their party attended the baseball game between Salem High and Albany in Albany, Friday, and motored over Rocker as Illustrated $14.85 " This rocker is made of selected oak. Genuine leather seat and back. Regular $17.50 value. 1 all-over leather chair, $16.85, regular $35 value 1 all-over leather chair, $14.85, regular $22 value 1 solid oak rocker auto seat .$7.65 Regular $9.00 value. " : " 1 solid oak rocker auto, seat ........... .$10.85 Regular $13.50 value. Dining Table Only $33.75 This table is like cut, 54 in. top and 8 ft. extension. Built from solid quarter sawed oak throughout. Regular $50.00 value. f I. i r 1 t if,;-" rd .'Ml ,. i Ajf : 1 1 v r 1 1 54-in . top flft. Extension Table, . $28.50. Kegular $35.00 value. 1 -.--in. top 0-ft. Extension Tablo, $21.o0. Regular 27.00 value. 1 42-in. top 6-ft. Extension Tablo, 16.50. Regular $20.00 value. 1 42-in. top Oft. Extension TaMe, $13.85. Regular $1(5.00 value. Furniture for the June Bride-to-b e Our stock has never been so complete as it is to day. We buy for stores in Oregon and Washington. We buy for less and give our customers the full bene fit of our buying power. We give liberal credit to those wishing and deserving of same. Our stock bears inspection at all times. If impossible to come in during the day just phone us and make arrange ments tor one oi our salesmen to meet you in the - evening. Extra Special $3.85 i Brass Bed for $13.85 $6.00 Value As illustrated Similar to cut, built of hard wood -throughout, finished as desired. . We carry a very, com plete line of chairs and rockers. Regular $15.00 value. The finish of this bed is guaranteed not to tarnish. Other beds from $1.45 to $50.00. ... Regular $15 Value I Only $13.85. m m r'ci Stores in I Oregon and I Washington! Your Credit HOMEiFUMSHFRSmT LORXOURT&HIGHSTS. We Sell for Less Because We Buy for Less if h trill scholarship. Covers were laid for Miss j Mrs. V. 'G. Shipley, jjns frequently been Mildrod Bartholomew, Miss Lottie Lee , entertained in this-' .city upon the oc- Penn. Miss Eleanor Ruby, Miss Inez Goltra, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss Florence Pago, Miss Ruth Young, Miss Iiaura Heist and Misa Helen Wastell; casion of her visits to her sister. At a beautiful ceremony at St. Jos' eph's Catholic church, at 10:30 o 'clock youfi? girl, gave the lovely appealing JtL SjSZ WHEN FEELING TIRED Hood's SarsspariMn Builds Up th Whcls Cyetem Makes Purs Blood. That tired feeling that comes to you in (be spring, year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vi tality, just as pimples, boils and other eruptions ore signs that it is impure; and it is also a sign that your system is in a low or run-down condition inviting disease. It is a warning, which it is wise to lieed. "Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This ' old standard tried and true blood medicine re lieves that tired feeling. It cleanses tha blood, gives new life, new conr ac, strength and cheerfulness. It ir.al:es ths rich, red blood that will ma!:e you feel, look, eat and sleep better." . Be sure to get Hood's, because it is the best. There is no other com bination of roots, barks and herba like it no real snbstitnte for it no "just-as-good" . medicine. S A L E M 14 Thursday MAY Special dowa-town reserved seat and general admission sale at Patton Bros. Book Store, 9 to 5 o'clock Circus day. p C5iwftwiinii KfSs zoo scvi YB(fai in pmoi tV'S 7 . JV High. Mrs. Frank M. Erown, assisted by Mrs. B. C. Miles, entertained the mem bers of their Kensington Tea club yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown on South Commercial street. Mrs.'E. E. Downing will be hostess for the "Happy- Hour'' Bridge club next Wednesday at her home on Church street. . Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Mrs.. Alice H. Dodd entertained the Tuesday after noon club at the home of the former, being assisted by Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs.. Rolliu K.. Page, and Miss Lillian Applegate. . Mrs. E. A. Greenwood of Salt Lake City, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J, Hendricks, was an additional guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Waring, whose marriage was celebrated a few weeks ago, were given a pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening by members of the pottoffice force and their fam ilies. A silver set from the guests was presented during the evening. j - Members of the I.'emo Card club were entertained Tuesday evening hy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke at the Marion with cards and dancing, as the special features. Card honors were secured by Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Homer Smith. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Hunt and dancing enjoved until a late hour. Red carnations were used effectively in the decorations of the dining room, where supper was served. Mrs. A. M. Crawford entertained Thursday, honoring the birthdays -of her husband and Murray Wheat. Mrs. Joseph Benjamin, Mrs. F. S. Stewart and Miss Lela Slater assisted the hos tess. The ever-popular 500 was play ed, card flavors being secured by Mrs. W. Van Winkle and Rex Turmr. The guests wefe: Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.- Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, Miss Zoe Stockton, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Lela Slater, Miss Alice Bingham, Miss Dib ble, Miss Kazelle .rixon, Miss Mar jorie Marvin, Miss Bclpha Moore, Miss Lillian Slater and Mrs. Fredericft 8. Stewart.' Rev. Gbeiihintzen, of Spok ane, Wash.; Messrs.-Ralph Moore, Guy Smith, Rex Turner, Paul Smith, La Rondo Pierce, Richard Slater and Fritz Slade. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Homan enter tained Monday evening in honor of the 21st birthday of their son Paul, who 1 has -just 'been, awarded the Rhodes Messrs. Errol Gilkey, Emory Boane, I this morning, occurred the marriage of George Vandovort Beth Axley, Eric' Miss Rejjina DonrngqlU tfl Mr Jacob Bolt,' WSIdo'Mills,' Alfred Schramm,' L. Bernard!, Rev. Father Moore read Paul Todd, Dr. and Mrs. Homan and j ing the nuptial High Mass, and wear Paul Homan. ing the white and gold vestment re "' ' ' -. '' I terved for such occasions. ' I To the strains of Mendelsohn's wed I ding music, played by Miss Lcona I Weidmer at the pipcorgan, the bridal party entered the church, the little ring-bearer, Mildred Suing, gowned in ' white, proceeding. The two flower j girls, Pauline Monarch and Margaret Weber was maid of honor and Miss I arr, also in white, came next, and Kathcrine Lewis and Miss Gone Gumm i were f ollowed by the matron of honor, bridesmaids. Following the ceremony Mrs. Joseph Domagolla, and the brides a reception was held, and Mr. and maid, Miss Mary Schotthoefcr. Tho Mrs. Beveridge and Mr. ami Mrs.lbrido enteied upon-ha father's arm Frank A. Law, the bridegroom's par- and they were met at the chancel by choir singing as a mass the Kyrie real human note. In tho Lauder sing- Another wedding Wednesday of more than passing interest was thpt of Miss Helen Louise Beverilgo and Joseph Ed ward Law, which was celebrated in the home of the bride's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph W. Boveridge, by Dr. Georgo B. Van de Water. Miss Helen onts, from Washington, D. C, assisted the bridal party in receiving. A buffet Burepr was served. Mrs. Uscar uver the bridegroom and his attendant, Mr. Rudolph Poppe. The bride wore an exquisite robe of beck, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Frank Law,! filmy lace and chilfon entrain. Her Jr., and M4ss Claire Oaks presided at j long tulle veil was lightly caught with the table, and assisting in serving were: orange uiussonw, ami ene camea an Mrs. U. G. Shipley, of Salem; Mrs. j arm bouquet of bride's roses and ferns. Harry Appleton, of Seattle, and Mrs. i Her maid wore a dainty costume of Lou A. Harlow. Both Mr. and Mrs. j white embroidered, with picture bat in Law are popular in society, and were i white. The matron of honor's gown extensively entertained previous to! was of cream colored, satin with pie their wodding. They will spend their ture hat of white and blue. Both at honeymoon in California. -Evening', tendants carried white carnations with Telegram. j asparagus fern. Miss Beveridge, who is a sister of' Special music was rendered, the Daddy's Bedtime from Our Lady of Lovelta; Tho San- clas Benedictus and Agnus Dei from Loeschi, Prof. Dan F. Langcnbeag di recting. At the offertory Mrs. J. C. Cooper sang in excellent voico Wil lards "Ave Marie." Immediately following the ceremony the bridal arty left for the-home of tho bride on North Capital street, where a wedding luncheon was served to a large number of relatives and friends. This evening a largo reception will be given in their honor at St. Joseph's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard! are well known hero, Mrs. Bernard! being the oldest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Franz Doiimgalla, and Mr. Bernard! being a member of one of Salem's oldest fam ilies. Ho has been with tho Mover's Department ' storo for a number of years. The young peoplo will mako thoir home on Aorth Capital street. o Mrs. Percy V. Cotter gave a lovely iiincneon tor Mrs. Jrank Spears (So phia (allin) Tuesday afternoon at her home on Chemekcta street. Hearts were suggested in the menu and dec orations. The place cards bore hand painted hearts and the table center piece was of scarlet geraniums. Potted geraniums of the same huo were placed about the rooms. Covers were laid for Mrs. Spear, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. F. L. Elliott, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. W. (,'. Dyer, Miss Carnolia Marvin, Mrs. J. R. Linn C. L. Dick, Mrs. J. C. Ci A. Kazmarek. ing and talking pictures perfect syn chronization has at last been attained. "I Love a Lassie,'1 "Safest o' the Family," "She's Ma Daisy," "A Weo Bcoch an-Doris," and other favorite Lauder songs will be reproduced through tho power of, the woudorful new invention, CHURCHILL CALLED "DESPISEDAGENT" (Continued from pagt one.) Mazatlan, where the Chinese and Jap anese colonists were in a state of panic. Despito tho exodus, it wns learned that 300 Americans were still in Mexico City, where it seemed likely they in tended to risk stayiug throughout the crisis. Uditionnl troops were ordered to Ivaco in response to frenzied appeals from Arizona border towns for protection. ARTHUR BALFOUR CREATES FUR ORE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS BY ALLEGATIONS London, April 29. By referring to First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill s a "despised agent" of tho government and as tho "meanest crim inal", Arthur J. Balfour, former tory leader in the house of commons, created a furore todity among tho lawmakers. Ho was speaking on a motion imi.lo by Austen Chamberlain, another prom inent tory, to censure the first lord for adopting naval measures to rocrco Ulster in case it resists homo rule iu Irel&iid. Liberal members leaped to their feet at his words, waved papers, jeered, hooted, protested and demanded a retraction. Balfour, however, persisted in con tinuing his argument. Churchill tried to placate the anti- home rulers lasi night by suggesting a Ths Fairy Queen Is Qusen of ths May. The Jolly Fairies Give Their Yearly ! Spring Frolic FORMES CONVICT AT - PENN LECTURES HERE "Prison Reform" is the subject of ; compromise on a federal system for tho a three-reol moving picturo lecture witiro British empire. It was under that is on at the liligh theater today Bt00l the cabinet had approved this and Thursday, it is given by W. F. suggestion. , llassell, who was an inmate of the state's rcd-wnlled house at the eat LEAVES TYPEWRITER TOR end of State street for three years. He MONTANA ONION PATCH is qualified to speak with authority on . the subjoct as he experienced both the Miss Lena Gimrdin, one of the depu good and the bad sides of prison life, ties in tho Marion couutv clerk's of. jito was inside during the administratrix, closes her work in that office tion of Superintendent James and also 'Thursday and leaves in a Bhort time j of Governor West 's new system. for Clara, Montana, where she has Mr. Hasscll shows in tho three reels taken up a homestead. Instead of both the contract system with its at-' nniimlinir a. tvnnarritnr. mnUiiij SINGING PICTURES jtendant brutality and the honor sys- .0untv warrants itsnini nmrrinira li- TO BRING LAUDER tern with its corresponding humanity. ; rouses, etc., sho expects to raise gar- , lAltheugh his pictures do not show den, hoe onions, aiM live much out in Wonderful Production to Introduce Fa- , scenes at the Salem institution, he has the open air. She filed on 100 acres mous Scotch Commedian to Salem Audience. some Hides illustrating tne worn nere. i,lKt fall. Hhe has many friends in Sa ' u ' i lent who will regret to seo her leave. Wealthy Portueese Bentenced. I Harry Lauder, tho internationally fa-1 Los Angeles, April 20. Manuel Cab- ! moils Scotch commedinn. will he rpnrn-! rnl. wenlthv Kan TVinipn Pnrtmmpua a.ja. auu mtiiu wim m uccv uuvui, mo " """""j " uucbu iu me ui me uraud ncxi i ues- nsnerman. was sentenced ncr todav was uectin nera toilnv or Aiaurv I. on daddy that he hadn't told the children a story about tb elves for day, matinee and night, when the Lau-to life imprisonment in San Quentin i Biggs, former Btato architect, charged ever and ever so long. So he said: - !ler singing and talking pictures are ' penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. with a statutory offense against Mins How about a story of the fairies tonight, children?" , i presented to the public. These pic-j Harriet Vorndmm, October 28th last. Ida Pearring. A venire of 75, men was DIGGS TRIAL BEGUN. San Francisco, April 29. Tho trial begun here today of Maurv "Ob, splendid!" shouted both the children. You know 1 haven't told yon yet about their spring frolic. Once every Katest entertainer is said to fairly i denied. :ture are so wonderful that the world 'si His attorneys' plea for a new trial was: iu court, and their examination cou- yenr at just about this time the fairies have what they call a spring frolic l'hls year they had It the night before last . "For days before this frolic the fairies bad gone flower bunting, and, of course, they found quantities of them. So of every kind there was some specimen, and they knew Just how to arrange these flowers. They put them' all over the fresh green crass, and here and there they scattered young green ferus. It made the grass look like a soft carpet of all the prettiest colors In the world. Then all was ready for the party. "And now the fun began. First of all, tbey bad the May pole dance." "It must be perfectly wonderful!" said Evelyn thoughtfully. "I can Just think of all those lovely wild flowers which tbey gathered with the moon shining down over them and then all the exquisite fairies dancing around the May poleT . " "Yes; It Is very beautiful, I fancy," daddy agreed. "But, to continue, the May pole dance is simply one of the many delightful things about their spring frolic. After the dance is over, when, of course, the fairy queen Is proclaimed queen of the May, the sports begin. "You see, every one feels Just like exercise after such One weather, and tbey bnve all kinds of races and games. Last of all comes the frolic" "Is that a special game?" asked Jnck. "I thought that yon Just meant the whole purty was a frolic and because it was given In the spring it was called spring frolic." "Well, of course." snld dnddy, "the whole party Is a real spring frolic. But they do bsve special frolic before the pnrty is over, and that consists of races nod hurdle Jumping. "They have small hurdles placed every little distance on the race track. The race truck 1 covered with flowers, and the hurdles are always covered with flowers aluo, and then all the fairies run and Jump over this course, while the fairies who are not racing at the time sing Jolly songs to help them hurry. "The fnlry who wins this race hns the honor of leading the May pole dance for the following spring frolic, and after the whole party Is over the fnlry queen presents each little fairy with a lovely crown of flowers." . walk out of the picture, and his voice Cabral was convicted rings through the auditorium with a'stantiiil evidence. sumed tho entire morning session, on circum- When Judge Cabauiss adjourned court : at noon four jurors hail been sworn. CAST OF JUNIOR PLAY TO BE GIVEN TC NIGHT AT PENN fV-I W- ' l i 1 -i The cast of for " Canterbury Pil grims," which will be presented at the opera house on the evening of May 1st by the junior class of Willamette I The play is being produced under the university in connection with the other direction of Prof. Wallace MacMurry, May Day festivities will present the j head of tho drama department at the play at the penitentiary this evening, i university.