THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAT 23, 1914. PAGE THREE Adelt. Nye. Mb.. Jennie fearce, Miss j UftMC DIT1 C flPPANPNTS inn Irraa Hotsford, Miss Florence CnurrbiU, mviiuj - -.v, vi; viiuuu TV I AM 111 OA! AUL 1UUU1 Miss Olive Rosche, Miss Olive Beck ley, Miss Violet MeClane, Miss Helen Far rer, Miss Lyra Miles, Ming Agnes Dris coll and Miss Marie Ilolcoaib; ' NAMES ARE THE nub Criais Indicated With No Signs of Compromise Disorder forces the House to Adjourn. BY MOLLIS RUNCORN. The convention of the grand lodge of I. O. 0. F. at McMinaville this wees attracted latge numbers of visitors from all parts of the state, many mo toring from Balem to attend the dif ferent day 's- session. Everything possible had been done for the entertainment of guests, from the gTacioua opening of homes to the arrangement of an entertainment pro gram of unusual interest and brilliance. General interest centered around the program given - Wednesday night, for which the state's beat talent had been secured. On this night's program, Mrs. V. Carlton Smith's name appeared: twice, bnt her numbers were such a success that she - was - given ovation after ovation, the great audience re fusing to accept a eourtesying ack nowledgement of. their enthusiasm, de manding encore after encore until -she; some time in July, had responded with seven extra num- These have always proved thoroughly bers. She waa accompanied by Carl enjoyable affairs to the club members Gressen, violinist, a brilliant artist of and also to their husbands and families, ' The first of the series of social events that annually marks Willamette university's commencement, was the junior-senior banquet at the Hotel Mar- '"Immense bow els of rose, connected! Ta by vining streamers formed a garisnrt ! today po.nted to a f rem cr.s.s over the down the center of the tables wUh j Insa home rule propo.it.on n the very era .topped In for tea, Mrs. Ashel Bush and Mrs. Hobert Benham assisting ai the tea tables. Mrs. A. U Brown reeeived the mem bers of the Priscilla Embroidery club, Thursday afternoon, at her home, en tertaining Mrs. Elizabeth R. ' Case as additional guest. 1'ink roses and foliage made attrac tive decorations in the living room. Snowy peonies were used in the dining room centering the table, where re freshments were served.- The club is the oldest in the city, and annually celebrate with an outdoor pic nic at too Daniel Fry's beautiful home, "Bright View," honoring the birthday of their mascot, Miss Priscilla Fry, from whom the club derived its name, Owing to the eastern trip of the Fry's, the picnic will be postponed n Itil their return, probably being held dozens of hanging' baskets, also filled with roses, forming a flowery ceiling for the banquet hall. Dainty hand painted placecards and menus from Miss Gills' art studio at the university were found by each plate. The menu included the Marions' , most choice dishes and the splendid service so char acteristic of the hostelrv supplied the demands of the most exacting. The manner in which Beth Axley officiated as toaatmaster kept the best of spirits prevailing throughout tho evening. Professor James T. Matthews respond ed to tho toast "If I Were a Kid," near future. Between the liberal-labor-Irisb. allies and the conservatives there were no signs of compromise. In fact, the home rule bill 's opponents were in as savage a frame of mind today as on Thurs day, where Premier Asquith's an nouncement that he would iusist on a vote early next week precipitated such an outburst of rage on llie opposition 's ' part that the disorder forced the house of commons to adjourn. The conservatives having rejected the premier's of for to let lister vote at six yearly intervals whether to ac Night Gowns, Combinations, Etc., Will Be Trimmed in Real Frenchy Style With Bands of Madras SIMPLICITY OF TRIMMING IS DISTINGUISHING FEATURE - For Every Dollar You Invest : In one of our instruments yol get a dollar's worth of piano value. This is a fact that is proved by the most exacting tests. Our custom-' era everywhere will tell you the tame. Your money's worth or jour money back. " . R. F. Peters, Mgr. 521 COURT MOOSE BLDG. thu as n T-iul napRnmaiit n Mr,r,T xv Q V. Vlf- '"vf, ' to remain subject to tho rule of the im 'If I W ere a. Prof. " MlSS Daisy Mul- ial ,aw.making body in London all key with a "votes for women" banner . ip.arBliee8 were that the administra across her chest and a rolhngpin in her intention to rugn tUe mell.ure the Ulsterite. exactly like the rest ot the Irish Portland, who also delighted the aud ience with a solo number. : The convention closed with Thursday night's program, and was generally con ceded to be the most successful of any similar events held in the state. Many delegates from fialcm were in attend ance, women being represented in the eonvention of the Grand Lodge of the Bebekohs, which was held at the same time. Mrs. Oswald West entertained the Thursday Bridge club this week, decor ating her house for the occasion with roses, using Caroline Testouts in the living room and red roses combined with maidenhair fern in the dining room, where punch and ices were served. Card honors fell to Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. One of the most delightful and unique who have been especially honored with invitations each year. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry will leave some time in June for Philadelphia, where they will attend the graduating exercises of their son, Dan, Jr., at the Philadelphia college of pharmacy. He is a graduate of Salem high, the University of Oregon, and on June 8th finishes a three-year course at the old est college of pharmacy in the United States, having been founded in 1821. Daniel Fry, Sr., is a graduate of the same school, being a member of the class of 18S0. On their return trip, Dr. and Mrs. Fry will stop at New York City, Sioux City, Detroit, Tndiana'polis, with an ex. tended visit through the Yellowstone national park. Mr.. Henry Fawk, Miss and Mrs.- Lizette Walton Fawk ill be affairs of the week was presided over ' hostesses at a series of delightful af by Mrs. J. H. Albeit and Mrs. J. D.'j fairs the coming week. . Sutherland, assisted by Mrs. J. II. On Tuesday they will entertain with Scott, Tuesday afternoon, at the hand- bridgo, and will give a tea and Ken some Albert residence, on South Winter : sington the latter partof the week, street, when they entertained the mem- bers of their club at a "Cubist Party." Invitations are out for a reception The Cubist idea in art was suggest- to be given by the seniors of the high ed in every way possfble. CubiBt pic- school honoring, the parents of mem turn, he work of a talented local ar- berg of that class, Monday evening, tist, representing ilie different club uuo 1( ul lao nign gcuuoi uuuumg. members, were prencnted to each as souvenirs. "Cubistism ' was also car ried out in the refreshments, and for the entertainment of the guests Mrs. Sutherland gave a reading on "the Cv bist art." The beauty of the spacious rooms An interesting event of next week is the P. E. O. convention held in Port land Thursday and Friday. Tho com mittee in charge have prepared a good program and planned several social af fairs. . Chapter G, of Salom, will be was enhanced with artistic, decorations i represented by the president, Mrs.'Bo of yellow jassamine, California poppies,! linger, and Mrs. B. E. Bower and Miss in the drawing room, and Scotch broom ! "ram, in tho library. " I Mrs. Charles Park will be the club's! An attractive luncheon was presided next hostess on June 2, when she wiiljOver by Mrs. Charles P. Elgin, Friday, entertain with a noon-day luncheon at f hen she was assisted by Mrs. f rank the Parks' splendid country place Boworsox. across the river. An artistic arrangement of La France . I roses was used in the dining room, the Decorations of pink roses, greenery i same flowers centering the table. Am- "Higher Feminism." - Miss Gertrude Eakin offered a diffusion on "Why Is a Goat." Miss Kate Barton spoke on "Pep." Dr. Homan gave a short but practical talk . Gordon Moores eluci cated on the subject, ' From Blackstono to Brimstone or Paradise Lost," and Harry Savage gave the concluding toast on the subject, "Our Superiors." The university orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. Over 150 members of the two classes and the faculty were present. Mrs. Louis Lachmund was hostess for her Bridge club this week, using four tables. Girls who compose a little in formal club motored to the home of tho Grover Bellingers Saturday afternoon, whore they were entertained by Miss Olive Beckley at an informal afternoon followed by a prettily appointed lunch eon celebrating Miss Beckley 's birth day. A profusion of roses docked the dif ferent rooms. SplendiiT Ia France roses were used as a table centerpiece and were also placed about the dining room. Mrs. Bellinger assisted Miss Becklev- in entertaining the following guests: Miss Jennie Pcarce, Miss Jessie Hoi- comb, Miss Dorothy Blrdsall. Miss Iso- uvi luuMKurm, juiss Aaeita .wye, miss Helon Farrer, Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Margaret Poisnl, Miss Irma Bots ford, Miss Violet MneLean, Miss Agnes Driscoll and Miss Florence Churchill. Miss Laura Heist and Miss Laura Austin entertained the r-.eir.icrs of the Senior clnss of Willamette university Inst Saturday evening at the home of Miss Heist. - Progress Rook filled in the evening until 10 o'clock, the girls of the class remaining for a "slumber party." Decorations wcro carried out with cream roses arranged in urns and baskets. Object to Real Irish. Among home rulers tho opinion was generally expressed that the antis real ly had not the interest in Lister that they professed, but' were making the recalcitrancy of the Orangemen there their excuse for trying to block any measure of home rule at ali. Indeed, many asserted that if the Ulster torics wanted home rule for themselves their Paris Muslin Said to Have Requisite Transparency and Is Believed to Be Wler Substitute. My Margaret Mason. Thcro's Sirene and Fifi, Clarissa and Mimi, And Irmingard, chie,'. and Irene; There 's'Fanehon and Flora, Georgette and Adora, Bonita and quaint Rosalona; There's Edna, Felieiu, Cosotte and Patricia, Camilla, Aline and Marie; And this is no harem You take 'cm and wear 'em. Thev're names of new lingerie. Peerless Bread and Pastry f You would never eat any other kind of bakery goods if you tried T this kind once. It is made from the best pure milk, eggs, sugar, and- X Hour obtainable. Tho neatly-dressed bakers keep the pans and kitchen clean and - bright. ; A trial loaf will convince you of this. You will think it is worth all . 4- it costs and we will try to please you. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. CAPITAL CONFECTIONERY STORE Orders delivered. - 19th and State streets, Phone 2280. New York, May 23. tven if your underwear doesn't answer to all tho requirements of modesty and propriety , these days it simply must answer to a English nnliticnl hrpthrnn wimld hovo name or it isn't up o date. Most any no objection to giving it to them, but , deluded husband cast.ng a weather eye that they did most emphatically object : over his wife's shopping list and catch to giviug it to the real Irish. i"g such items as "one model Dorothea Of the bzill's passage there was no trimmed in pink ribbon," or ' one pink' question, the liberal-lauor-Irish allies : and white Bettino, medium weight, , having an ample majority and the i would hastily offer o do her shopping house of lords deprived of its veto, be-! foe her. Quito the best he would get, ing no longer ablo to prevent it. The ! however, would bo a combination or a I question, however, was what would ' nightie not forgetting a good-sized bill, i come after. With the army officers I Just fancy calling your chemise by, mutinous and Ulsterites" annarentlv re-; a pet name. You see they run in sets, solved to fight, thero seemed a stronir For instance, there is the prospect ui serious irouoie. CHAUTAUQUAl ATTORNEY ISSUES CITATION. Marcello combination, the Marcello r.nvelop chcmiHe, and the Marcello nightgown nil very Frenchy and hand made, of , hnerent. batiste " banded in pink and , Sun Francisco, May 23. A citation ! wl.itn strined madias. Think how em-' was issued by District Attorney Fickcrt i barrnssing it would be to get mixed; here today ordering Supervisor D. E. and call your domestic mnchine-made macKDiirn or &an Mateo county and Kloie cojnhinntion bv a Hand mane M iss "Birdie Walsh, a stenographer, i name, it simply wouldn't do at all., to appear here Monday and show cause ' They really don't go in the same set, why warrants should nob be issued for I you know. j their arrest on a statutory charge. The ! Aside from the novelty of. naming the j citation followed a visit to Fiekert's j new lingerio there are lots of novelties office by Mrs. Blackburn, the latter jn the cut, materiuls and trimmings1 alleging that she horsewhipped her alB0. More and more color is creeping husband and Miss Walsh when she intn the underwear and dainty pink ; s IX Big and blue lupin, made an effective back ground for the afternoon toilettes of guests, Tuesday, when Mrs. W. If. Burghardt, Jr., entertained her Bridge club, with Mrs. Lyfle asked as addi tional guest. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop was awarded card honors. Following the bridge oth- WEDDING INVITATIONS Announcements, At-Homo Cards, 4 and Society Printing. FULLER PRINTING CONCERN Phone Main 2179. : A Musical lonuu tnem together Wednesday in a Larkin street hotol. , BULLET, ACCIDENTALLY FIRED, PLOWS THROUGH CHILD'S BRAIN Grants Pass, Or., May 23. -Richard Sauers, aged 13 years, was shot and in stantly killed by 'his, brother, Raymoud, aged 17, Friday evdnlng whilo- the latter was playing with a 38 calibre revolver. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the bullet plowing through the younger lad's brain. Days Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus Ciricillo's Italian Band Dr. Thomas F. Green Thaviu Grand Opera Company Dr. Peter McQueen Lyric Glee Club Col. W. II. Miller Elwynn Trio . William A. McCormick "Bronte" Ng Foon Chow Mrs. William Calvin Chilton Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson Hann Jubilee Singers Dr. Charles L. Seasholes Dunbar Singing Orchestra F. It. Wedge particularly lies faintly blushing against mv Indv fashion's satin skin. Trimmings Are in Colors. j The trimming of nightgowns, com-1 binntions, chomises and drawers in ( bands of pink and white, blue and : white," green and white, or lavender j and white striped madras is very quaint j and Frenchy, especially when the ma-' ni-inl rirnner in rit sheerest French ba- i tiste. Bands of one-toned old blue j rose, nink and lavender batiste is also 1 very desirable) as trimming as well as I ( Program Full of Features REMEMBER THE DATE JUM 29th TO JULY 4th erican Beauty with white Testout roses were combined in the living room dec orations. Covers were laid for: Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs.' F. Thompson, ' Mrs. E. Goodin, Mrs. F. Bowereox, Miss Mat tie Beatty, Mrs. C. D. Purvine, Mrs. C. E. Keinhart, Mrs Paul Hauser, Mrs. (J. !. Habcock and Mrs. Frank Ward. - Tonight Miss Dorothy Birdsall and Miss Jessie Holcomb will entertain members of their informal club, with several additional guests, at the at tractive home of the former. Decora tions will consist of La France and Cotchet roses. Guests asked for the evening are: Miss Isabel McGilchrist, Miss Margaret I'oisal, Miss Margaiet Garrison Miss The Sparks Enjoy Building Castles. Daddy s Bedti ime The Story 1 he Sparks Told- The presentation of Gounod's oners "Fallot " tl,. -' ' - vD vimim ujiera House Thursday night, although not attended as largely as had been expected, was necessarily the musical event par ex cellence for tho week. The interpretation was in English, with the exception of some of the arias and a few of the Beores which were sung in Italian. The work of Marguerite Hobart as Margarita was pronounced by thoso capable of pass ing the best musical criticism as being ' excciHionany nign order, her ei. nuneiation and tonal quality beini? nnit equal to that displayed by some of me moro celebrated artists who hav appeared in salem. The singine of If nrl; , . . n jnaiuca, as valentine, am? Richard Parks as Mephisto, also oc casioned much favorablo comment. All oi tne parts, with the execution of on or two of lesser importance, were very ft The semi-sacred concert at tho v;.. Methodist church, Wednesday, under the direction of Frederick S.' Menden hall, was largely attended hv annr ciative music lovers, as were also the three recitals given by pupils of Miss doficld, and as an encore she responded bands of thin flowered organdie and I lawn. Sets of all-over flowered organ- i die, lawn nn, chiffon are lovely beyond words and also beyond price except for the handy home dressmaker who can copy thesecxpen dve imported delights for little or nothing as the flowcreil . material especially requires little trim ming savo a narrow late beading or a tiny edge. The envelope chemise is perhaps the rtiost lionular of tho many novel cuts. It is a regulation chemise down to the knee when the back of the skirt part 1 is narrowed into a flap effect thai, passes between the knees and fastens upon the front edge of tho skirt a la: envelope. The combinations of flesh color chiffon, nccordian plaited ami guiltless of shoulder strups that are held up over the bust and under the arms with an elastic band around the top are very practical for the transpar ent and low cut- evening bodices now in vogue. The three striking characteristics that differentiate tho lingerie of today from that of yesterday are, first, sim plicity of cut and trimming in lieu of; the fluff and flubdub ot the lace frill- with a delicate little melody by 014 Kiiu. Tucsilay evening at the First Congre gational church Miss Elma Wellcr pre sented her pupil, Miss Isola Smith m piano recital. Assisting were Mrs. T. 11.' Galloway, contralto, and a piano quartet com posed of Miss Althea Moores, Mrs. B. (). Shuckmg, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, ami Mrs. Chauncey Bishop. This quartet has played for several years at Miss Weller's recitals demon strating the excellent training they have received from her. Miss Galloway delighted the audi ence with "Flower Rain" and "Be cause 1 Love' You" responding to an em-ore with the charming little song "Sweet Miss Mary". Miss Smith displayed unusual talent in the rendition of a variety of diffi cult compositions. Her execution is remarkable, Bhowing skill in both technique and expression. Each of her numbers were played by memory. She expects to continue her musical work with Miss Wellcr preparing ner- self for further instruction under some , e,j things we used to wear; second, uso one of the great masters. ' 1 0f colored and figured material, am? Miss Wellcr deserves much credit for third, shcerness and transparency, the progress of her most talented pupil j Nowadays underwear doesn 't conceal I I! n. nlnnA ln Kv . . . J . . . . 1 wiiooe succbbb ."" anytning not even lis real name. Diamond Squeegee Automobile Tires PRICES OF SEVERAL POPULAR SIZES: HO x 3 $12.65 ;0 x :$ 1-2 $17.00 32 x 3 1-2 $18.10 34x4 $26.05 Other sizes at corresponding prices. Why Pay More? In Stock by LOT L. PEARCE & SON musical talent but in her conscientious i T bad been quite chilly for a few days and not o much like spring Daddy thought It would be suitable to tell Jack and Evelyn a tur about something warm. Th children were both sitting in front of the Bre In tbelr rooii. when he car e In. "I think I will bave to tell you this evening the story the fireplace spark told once to two little children like you who were sitting la front of the fire.' daddy bega: . . "The sp iks knew that the children often wondered If they hadn't buum story to tel . as they danced nnd played about, having soch a good time. And, sure e ougb. the fireplace sparks began to talk one evening. " 'You t Ink we have such a good time,' they said, 'and we certainly lu But you ne -du t think thnt wheu we Jump out on the rug and when your daddy quid ly steps on us we enjoy that It is always a big mistake when any of the f.mrks fly out, for we bave such a good time within tbe Are. "'ton s-e, we can play all sorts of games.- We play tag. I am sure -yon have often watcbed us play that, haven't you? We play blind mans buff And the wnv you can tell we are playing that Is by the colors. When-one part of the 'ore looks as If It were going out nnd the other part Is full ot bright flumes, then you may know that It Is blind man's buff that we arv playing, for the dull corner Is tbe blind man, who Is groping around, and w are the sparks thnt fly where be can't reach as. Then we play hide and go seek. And the way yon can know we are ..wi,.,. tht. mnli'h li wntchlnir the sparks in the fireplace. We all cackle showed their teacher. Miss Smith's friends interest in her work and their appre ciation by their presence and also by their beautiful floral offerings on her recital night. ' HAS NO SUBSTITUTE Elma Wellcr at tbe First Conorem.- adherence to the instructions of her 4 ; 1 .1 1. m . ... . . " I i i . . . i - I 14 J tiuum cuun-u, luesuav, Wednesday and Friday evenings, formally opering th annual recital season,. WWW Encouraged bv the large audience- of friends ami music lovers, the intermediate pupils of Miss iima wener appear ;d in a pleasing re cital, Wednesday night, at the First Congregational church, Miss Mary oi-uuuz, violinist, assisting. - The playing of each who appeared on the program was characterized by its excellence, and many of the ineti pretations were distinguished by un usual brilliance. . Fred .Cline, one of Miss Weller's most promising pupils, surprised the audience by his rendition of Burgmuller's h' Orage. Although just completing his first year's work, and also making his Mni puunc appearance, nis' number was exceptidnal for tonal quality and expression. ' His playing was entirely lacking in that quality so common to beginners mechanical technique. At the conclusion of his number be was ! given an enthusiastic ovation. , Miss Clare liarr also displayed un- and make such a lot of noise when we find each other In this game that there usual talent in ner interpretation of ..n- t .. ,i.bi it on nt emirKP. aa we bo about tbe sparks fly in oil the difficult Lavalle by Le Papillion. directions. It Is In this game that we often fly out on the floor by mistake jfihe displayed much artistic tempera- Then we are stamped on and are out or tne game. -'Perhaps what we enjov above all things Is to make cnstles and pahici and bouses. We never want ( keep them long, for we are so full of Idea that we no sooner get one perfectly beautiful paln.-e built than we tliluk of another kind we can build. "We think that maybe we have not put enough courtyard to our lnxt palace and that the queen of the palace will not bit satWfcd. So we start all over again and build an entirely new one. Tho on .. pim.i snrin i.venlu2. of which there are many, we give p-eut ..i . ... .it .i. i r..nn,l iw In the anttimn -we .ore deHchlful. y 'intermedite pupils of Mill Weller Wed Ui'.rfn.it-.nrf . r think w are nsefiU and beantwfd.v f -U.rt.-we JWrrk j pesday was the exquisite playing of . ...,i w .i..n r.m know vm don't mind that'-Tt-a wlU ;Miss Mary Schultz, violinist, who as- ment and received an encore, ' The numbers were all well received, showing careful training and consiBtant preparation. , Those who took part were: Clare Barr, Althea Esch, Muriel Steeves, Vel ma Hayes, Bernice Craig, Madge Bailey, Veda Vaughn and Fred Cline. A feature of the recital given by the Organdie Plays Important Part Organdie not only plays an import ant nart amoni tho lingerie this sea son, but also as a frock -accessory. No : matter of what nmtenai your gown, . taffeta or crcpo, gabardine or cotton , fabric, it must have a touch of sheer est whito organdie either as a surplus! front, a Gladstone collar, or puned ; underslceves. ' Paris muslin, whi(Ji has all -the transparency and the general effect of' organdie, which tan be'laundered much j more successfully, is a wiser substitute : for the thrifty, however. As a hem on snch thin material never 16oks well to be really smart and correct, the i edges of your collar, sleeves ami sur-j plice must be finished with a hand-1 done picot edge.' For '..the very, very hot days to come adorable fluff ly i frocks of organdie especially is ideal for the jiffies and puffs of the mo- ment and as cool as it Is charming. i ORANGE IS AGAINST THE STATE GAME LAWS i Absolutely Pure Monmouth, Ore., May 22. The state grange, in annual session here, has adopted a resolution askirfg for revi sion of the patent and copyright laws, allowing anyone to manufacture any commodity covered by the laws, by paying the inventor five per cent roy alty, to extend competition. Copies of the resolution will be sent to tho legis lative committee of the National Omnire. Oreffon representatives in eon- Igress and all candidates for congress. bond i-Hues for .road, holding that the We Can't Do It Now But NEXT WEEK we will sell a high grade $36.00 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER FOR m. $27.50 Phone 1200 and have yours reserved Salem Electric Co. MASONIC TEMPLE 127 N. HIGH "If it's electric, come to us." i listed " Her number was Keisler's lie- ThO Ottfy baking pOWdor '.The grange went on record as opposing mado from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar )ll ALU..1.K3 LIME PH3SPHATE ate is being considered this afternoon. Tho grange is dividca on the ques tion. V. H. U'Ken spoke last night in its support, the new proposed co-oper- urced. Abolition of useless boards and com missions and consolidation of others is fitvnred in resolutions adonted. and f money for road building Ltould be rais-. jsn and game law abolition urged, in-; ative plan will also receive attention ed as used. . . . eluding discontinuing - of all state this afternoon. ,emi-annua' jinmem ui -"'hatcheries. nexi years meeting; wui ne at TUia- favored by tne grange, ana.reacrai, , resolution abolishing the state scn-;mook the second week in May, ... state and eounty support ior rouaa wa admit run like us.' I