THE DAILY CAPI TAt JOUBHAL, SALEM, OBEQON, SATTTRDAT, JWE 20, 1911.
PAGE TKRE3
iLA4v .. ..
BY MOLLIS RUNCORN.
HOSPITALITY will be the keynote of Salem's 1!14 Cherry Mir. For some ;
weeks past extensive pines have been formulating that will, when cum- j
pleted,-nt-sni fair visitors the most elaborate ami attractive entertain-
ment progruiri pven in the history of tho capital city's annunl event. ;
. l-.s pocial cordiality nnd courtesy will be extended tl.e Rosnrinns of Purtlnnd, '
who so royally greeted Salem visitors nt tho Carnival of Hoses this year. The
'Cherrians have planned to meet them lipou their arrival Saturday afternoon, '
and during their brief stay they will be considered Sulom's honor guests, their!
: reception being planned accordingly.
The welcoming committee, composed of I'. 0. Shipley, Clifford Brown, V. II. i
jBurghardt, jr., and David Lyre, lire, working systematically for the success of
i the soi.inl side of the program, and will leave nothing undone in demonstrating!
Salem's good will nnd hospitality towards the visitors from valley towns and'
tthe surrounding country who will be in attendance.
i The question of w ho, among the three popular contestant, will have the (lis- !
:tinetion of presiding as queen, is necessarily the allnbsorbing topic, the ballot-'
;ing up to the present being about equally divided. To stimulate voting interest,
a bevy of sub-drbutniites ure selling tags today, segregating in groups of three
or four, and canvnssing the various business nnd manufacturing districts. Those I
Igiving heir services are: Miss Mnrjnrie Kny, Miss Margaret Hodgers, Miss J
ilia Spaulding, Miss Ruth Sehultx, Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss Paula Linn, Miss j
; Helen Wood, Miss Birdoen Meyers and Miss Gertrude Fast,
i Dozens of srdendid floats are Hearing completion, and the response by-auto
j owners will undoubtedly bo the largest yet made, the following having already
registered their names fir permission to enter decorated cars in th parade: Mrs.
!a. Bush, Mrs. II. W. Mvers, A. Cornoyer, Ralph D. Moores, Geo. F. Rodgers,
j R. F. Peters, M. Henry F.of f, W M. Hamilton, C. C Foreman, H. J Wenderoth,
iWm. S. Walton, J. I'. Rogers, R. S. Melson, Rees & Klgin, .1 H. Hunt, W. H.
.Lnrkin, M. Penrce, Chas. A. Glaze, Rny L Farmer, F. A. Elliott, T. B. Kay,
,'vV. C. Knighton, James W. Crawford, Geo. II. Burnett, Luther J. Clinpin, Salem
;Fire department, A. J. Anderson, O. W. Grav, H. A. Johnson & Co., V. G. Dcck
ebach, M. E. I'ogue, XV. C. Keyt, W. H. Darby, L F. Hofer, R H. Wassum,
P. D. Olmsted, Mury Eckerlon, Jennie H. Fry, Alice Greenwood, E. M. Howard,
T. E. Mangis, Theo. R. Townsend, C. M. Eppley, Oregon State hospital, J. C.
Evans, Mrs. John Cniighell, Henry D. Kimball, Taula Linn, H. A. Spaulding,
E. L. Harris, Geo. H. Graves, the Marion hotel and the Artisans.
On Wednesday evening tho ladies of
. the Episcopal church held a silver gard
en party at the home of the A. M.
Craw-fords' on North Capital street. The
lawn was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns anl the merry throng iu at
tendance enjoyed a pleasantly informal
time amid the attractive natural sur-
entertainers.
Miss Alice Skiff, a young soprano
iust budding ill musical circles sang
"A China Tragedy" by Hiekcns Thom
as. Her encore was "Love is a Rose"
by Souci.
Dan P. Langenhcrg, the well known
instructor and singer delighted the
roundings. Refreshments were served : guests with his rendition of "The
and a well arranged programmo given, j Horn " by FJegner, which he gave by
Miss Nellie Schwab in excellent voice request, responding with "Only if.
,'sang "Goodbye Summer" by Lynes, Dreams", by Hawley as an encore,
and for an encore gave "Rockin' in "vj Mrs. B. K. Lawson, a now addition to
.Win' " by Neidlingcr. Her clear Mez- j Salem 'a musical circles, gave "Arditis"
'zo-soprano showed perfect control and " II Bacio" in an artistic manner, her
'her ennunciation was faultless. 'excellent work establishing her as a
' Miss Mignon Oliver appeared in two favorite. She also gave an extra mint
! readings affording a pleasunt surprise' mer. It is hoped by those who had the
i to those who heard her for the first pleasure of hearing her that she will
time. Her talent was greatly apprecl-' be generous in her appearances contrib.
nted, her presentation being given . uting her name to the list of popular
with an eae and grace that is seldom entertainers.
found ontsido of ranks of professional! Miss Lela Slater, proved a splendid
1 '
1
WiHJ ,. -
' . vp-k.1 , ' ' r
.1. ... i- -i-
daughters of Judge Watson, of Coo ment as arranged by Saidee Knowlund, soiiinU a:d bird i-nlN, wu fx iiisilel
City, are the guests of their mint, Mrs. played by Miss Evelyn Reigeliunu. interpi elated.
A. M. Crawford, who will entertniii for This night, Miss Bemiee Sauter, Miss !iss liuth Keed, of lei'fers m, taii'j
hem at eeveial affairs during their Lela Slater, Miss Ada Miller ami Mir.s the dii'li.nlt n i ia bv Thoniii. "M
Kemnienoi (strow
earl Vercler, Marv
stay.
Members of an. informal girls' club
will be entertained at n Slumber
Party" tour.t by Miss Adelti Nye
sad Mis- Helen Farrer nt the Nye
home. Miss Beritiee Clark nnd Mis
Olga Gray will be asked additionally.
Club members are: -Miss Margaret
Poisal, Miss Isabel rdoliilcluUt, Miss Beethoven, Sonata On. LI (Pntlieti
Olive Kosviie. Miss Dorothy ISinlsnll, , que) . . .Grave, allegio, adagio, rondo
Miss Jennie Pearee, Miss Jessie Hot-1 Miss l.eln Slater,
ooinb, Miss Agnes Drisi oM, Miss Irma , 3. " The . Melodrama of hiaw ntha."
liottsford aud Miss Florence Churchill, j Perry Keigelmmi.
I. Chopin Hnlhide, G miner
Arij 7.m stocktmi v hostess for- -Miss Berime Snuter,
her informal bridge club Tuesday of to
Evelyn K'eigeliean will no presented. Mean Is Weary
The arrangement of the program will tistic manner.
be ns tollous:
1. Kubenstein
.Miss Lilv Steger, I
S.'hult :, Violins.
Miss Carmel Sullivan, harp,
Miss Hernice Snuter, piano.
Miss Heatrice Shelton. organ
' i it a g.aeei'i.l and ur
Her voice, wli'i ii is
im . 70 : out ralto, b fun clear, aud pos-
ei.-es much sweet uc-s.
A double number, " l.ove nol 1," bv
Warden, and "The Mini's ;it tho
Spring," by Pnacli,. were rendered by
lis. Ila:el Green Cooper in a manner
which left nothing to be desired. Th"
dramatic nature f the first number
was nut overlooked, and in tie second
she was particularly pleasing, She N
essentially n dramatic sopiuuo, with
splendid expression and range.
Misa Kuth Fngate, a third year stu
dent, possesses n splendid Contralto
MISS PRISCILLA FLEMING
accompanist to all of tho numbers dis
playing finish and artisticness in her
work.
The social side of Willamette univer
sity ' commencement was unusually at
tractive and notable this year, the
week being filled with various events,
claiming the attention and interest of
tho students and making liie days pre'
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cntterlin, recent
ly of Los Angeles, now of Portland.
They formerly resided in Salem, Alfred
Catterlin claiming the capital city as
his birthplace.
noon, asking Mrs. Louis Lachiuuud ns
additional guest.
Miss Jennie Fry secured the pruc.
Musical j
(M. B.) i
Thirty-five little human butterflies
afforded the lurgeT audience who filled
the FirsL Christiuu church Wednesday
night oil? of the most delightful mu
sical evenings enjoyed this season,
when they npeared in n "Butterfly
Recital" under the direction of their
instructor, Miss Laura Grunt.
Everything possible was done to sug
gest the butterfly conception, the dec
orations being especially beautiful and
effective. Wild clematis, ivy and trail
ing vines appropriated from the woods
were entwined about the rostrum nnd
placed in conspicuous places were
dozens of graceful butterflies, reflect
ing the hue of the colored electric
lights which were cleverly conceuled
beneath each. An immense multi-colored
butterfly adorned one corner of
tho rostrum and lighting the auditorium
were myriads of electric lights encased
in largo realistic rose blossoms.
Miss Grant tenches a strictly modern
ized method of piano instruction, using
the Wallace color system specially pre
pared for kindergaiten work. With
the cxeception of two or three num
bers, all were given without the music,
the remarkable memorizing and musi
cal understanding of tho juvenile pcr-
JS. Tate... Somewhere a Voice Is Calling " wl,"h displayed to its best
Miss Ada .Miller, .Mrs. Robert Savage, am .image in ner oui, it cuariuiu:;
Mrs. Win. P. Bnbcock. ,,v "rown. "A Stormy Evening"
ti. Chopin NoiMiiic, G ninjor l,.v Homer, was nlso given, the piano
Miss Rita Reed, ono of the most
promising of Salem's young soloists,
V-i
I
-6..
is,
- m
MISS EI'N'ANE CRAIG-
fir Ti&i
Daddy's Bedtime
Rude G f'lct l'hi.ving descriptive aecomanimeiit.
Lela Slater Compositions by Parkvus ami Salter,
7 Thomns ' "A Portrait" und "Come to tiie Gar- .
"(a) "WinteV" (TliVWnVo'nV).'''' 1-,,V,V' 'V"''1 l,V I'','V
Tcde-ichi Hayes, who made her second appear-
O) PatmiLli Spagauli ttwv recital Althongh the pioco
Miss Carniel Sullivan. contains muny diflienlt passages, it wa
8. Memletsshonn.. Concerto it. G minor lent l.v rendered and , eservtng of
llerniec Snuter, Ada Miller. !h" B'v-. She also appeared
!). Cadn.nn At Dawning "', n A,l' "fi 81 "nV,!)'
Goet. Melisaude in the Wood Z '"" ' " w Ti" l,l,.rum;c-
Mrs. W. Carlton Sinith. . The two voices b ended harmon.ousl.v,
lit. Massenet Mediation (Thais) "mkni 0"" 0 ,h" ",ust tf"J')''o
i U..1...1.. ,..i..v m:.... 1 numbers.
1 , A 1 t . v : ( mv a M U nitt T hoe Sonus of Ar-
Pearl ere or, arn.ol tulbv,,,,, Bernice , Umhtm h j,,,,,,, .
Mrs. Boy Mills entertained at a pret
tily appointed luncheon today for Miss
I la SoaulcliiiL'. .in celebration of her
birthdav. Covers were laid for Miss formers arousing the greatest admira
vious to leave tnking peculiarly happy. I Carolvn Dick, Miss Maigaret Hodgers, tion and enthusinsm of tho audience,
-The most brilliant and largest at- Mibs Marjorie Kav, and Miss Paula ! wlio demanded repeated encores at the
tended event was the reception aiven ''" t the attractively decorated tablo : conclusion of various of the more plens-
1 by President antl .Mrs. f'letehcr tinman nispiuying a yenow coior nioiu, v.ui- . v.,.
to the nlumni, guests, seniors, nnu tlieir "ornia poppies, aim yeuow can.ues in
Bimufu ;,i th o.w.ioiv mom, nr vall..r ! the same colored hohlcrs beiiiL' used.
hall Monday cveninir These same maids will assist Mrs. gave splendid assistance, ns did also
Heceivinir with Dr and Mrs Homan ' ""s nc xi 1 111 -suay niti -rnoon wnen sue uiu xnumpsun, uu wuu r pupn
were the graduates of 1014 in enn and entertains, with auction bridge, for her of Miss Grant.
gown, who with them extended a wel- ""-' m'si, ui-n, ui iim- ...... ..... h ..,........ v...
como to over three hundred students,!" VHy, at i.o C. K. Spaulding resi-1 the songs, the first "Butterfly Time,"
former students and townspeople who:111'111'6 on Lol,rt 9,rl,t- parucipntea 111 Dy twenty noys ami
were present. , , , ...... J r.'.. " T. " .. 7. "
The reception rooms were complete-1 ' Brl 'ci "oou m. o ... i,.u.u, ........i..
Iv transformed into a bower of loveli- !NCSK0WI11 'npre ne WJ" c".l.v " out-1 cniiuren, garDco in outterriy costume,
ness, under tho direction of R. W. Lit-1 '"K w,,n (-i"l9 '0 " Laurence so ueiignteu witn tneir singing tutu 11
tie the officinl decorator of the uni-' Jlorcr no preccucii nun several nays, was necessary to muKC a second np-
versify. Lattice work produced in ... ., .,,. . , . , ,, ,B ,,u"""r' v
green and entwined with white and ' "ae( 0rlfflth, of Oakland. Butterflies," was also a chorus, the
11 , ...... ; California, find Miss Mildred Smith oflsiniri.rs in costume rcnrCHcntimr n ruin-
yenow rose vines screenea an orciiesrra ... . . . ' . ' . .1, a Z a -- .
which furnished musical numbers A,!,.,on?' he ' ' Uu.0 ""T'8 .' -b"W f b,lttf 1 U'8' form'" n" f l"t
throughout the evening, and used else-! M!89 1A1,,'ea ltol"'c'!, the 111. j picture as they grouped themselves be-
,i,." ; ..( T, .,,ri ,.- Jpiration lor several. affairs during the nenth the van-colored spotlight. Three
and the same flowers carrying out a iwe'!'- , ,r. f ,4 . responses were made to this nuiiiber.
color scheme of white, yellow nn( , Thursday Miss Moores entertained ! The song, "Be : My Little Bumblo
irreen. In the serving rooms nnncl, nnd ' luncheon in heir honor additional bee," with whistling chorus, was also
ices were disnensed iiv the innior irl, -".,pst8 lroniB tor tea during the ; so well received that I
.,. 1. a '.x. ..; ". .! afternoon. bers were civen.
Mrs. Curtis Cross was a charming j The program follows:
Bridge hostess yesterday afternoon, j. Butterfly Time (Arthur" Vernon)
Sauter, Beatrice Shelton.
On Tuesday night Miss Ada Miller
nnd Miss Mnry Schultz, two of Sn
lem's favorite entertainers assisting,
Miss Shelton 'a intermediate pupils will
be heard in their closing recital, when
they will present an interesting prog
ram. A tremendous ovation was given tjo
pupils of Miss Miunetta Mngcrs, who
appeared in their closing recital at the
First Baptist church last night.
The ushers, Miss Mary Tischor, Miss
Mary Schultz, Miss Marian Gould, Mr.
Itoynton nnd Mr. Holt, found scuts for
nearly six hundred people, many com
ing from out of town.
Elaborate decorations, under the di
rection of Miss 'Mary Tischor, develop
ed entirely in Rambler roses and ferns,
produced beautiful results. Rustic, In
dian and art baskets laden with these
were suspended from the choir loft and
arranged along the chancel rail, and
also formed un effective background
at tho rear of the rostrum.
, Miss Bernice Sauter, as piano accom
panist for all the numbers, gave most
artistic support and added materially
to the attractiveness of the program,
as did also the assistants, Mr. Miller
llevier, fliutistj Miss Mnry Sehult., and
Miss Pearl Voreher, violinist.
Probably the most thoroughly de
lightful numbers 011 the program were
Hose" proved happy selections for .1.
W. Spencer, who has a high range and
executes the softer passages with much
delicacy, ns well ns being capable of
handling the heavier parts.
The Wednesday Musical club gavo
two double and ono single, number, tho
hitter, "Telling tho Bees," with Mr
Percy A. Cupper in solo part and with
flute obligato by Mr. Bevier and violin
accompaniments by Miss Schultz, cull
ing forth prolonged applause.
BTAYTON HIGH SCHOOL'S
FIRST GRADUATION
Stayton, Ore., Jiiu,) 20. The first
graduation exercises of the Stayton
High School occurred at the opera house,
Wednesday evening, when Miss June
Olga Kearus was given her diploma.
nss Kearns' address, "Social Service''
was well delivered and a credit to it-i
author. The graduation of the eighth
grade ulso occurred, Miss Marian Alex
ander, a member of the class sang 1 ei;
'0 My Heart'' in a very pleasing man
ner. The address to the classes was
given by Mr. Wells, assistant Stuto
Superintendent, aud was full of sound
advice. It was well appreciated by tho
large audience present. The inciiiben
of the eighth grade were Dora Kubeus,
Hue Glover, .Mamie Eskew, Hilda liiegec
Mariun Alexander, Amelia Glover, Leo
Kleeker, Hoy Mielke, Henry Tate, De.1
liert Murphy. The hull was bountifully
two extra mini
from a booth decorated with crimson
nimbler roses. The same decorations
...... !., ,.,,.,,1 : .
ment elsewhere nbout these rooms. , IulHtpr f rrllll,iH(:0 2 (Buttprfjp KtmI(, (.irieo
Air and Mrs F R Cntterlin Arr nn.l 1 ('llfonlla who ls ,ho Kmst of ,,l'r; (Wilson G. Smith) Ruth Til impsoll.
Mrs A M AoZ'h Mr 1 r F ltist" M"' K' M' IIof,,' Uw,r",! ""PIV d'"'7 Wenri.1) -Mrs.
A. M. Clough Mr. nnd Mrs E. (liav wu I card honors.. , l)(,nald Allison
Ryder, relatives ,,f he groom, nttended ,,,, wcre'. jlislui, K()1,rt Mrs. ' " "' Boitnv f v,.it ,,,..
the wedding of Miss Mildred Louise m.,(.; Ar; awi,o Ar.,..,u vioin in. nomn; uiu iita
The Elephants Made
an Awful Fuss.
klUl y
The Elephants
Have a
Spring Bath,
Seott, daughter of Mr and .Mrs. Charles
C. Scott, and Alfred Denton Cntterlin,
of Los Angeles, nt the handsome Scott
residence, Sl'Jl East Twelfth street
North, Portland, Tuesday night, which
was one of the smartest events in flint
city during the week. Rev. E. S. Bol
linger 'officiated. About 150 guests, in
cluding relatives, were present. The
ceremony was read in the drawing room
in a floral bower benenth a huge horse
shoe of roses and lilies of the vullr-y.
Mrs. Ralrih Shafor, of Astoria, a cousin
of the bride, matron of honor, caine
first in the bridal procession. She wore
a handsome gown of pule blue chur
Rieuse with n tunic of pleated tulle and
a wide girdle of silver lace. She car-
I ried an armful of yellow roses. The
Diiilesmaiils, .Miss -Marie Jones, of Yaki
ma, another cousin of the bride, nnd
Miss Pauline Heintz, wore satin frocks
THE minute daddy got home that evening he was at once seized by Jack
and Evelyn, who told liitn that he mustn't forget about the trip to
the zoo the next day.
"What Is it that we are going to tomorrow?" nsked daddy, Just ns
If he had forgotten about it.
"Now, daddy," said Jack, "you mustn't pretend you hnve forgotten, foi
you know that we know better."
"Dear me," said daddv. "It does seem ns if I couldtit get the best ot
titber of you. Welt, to tell the truth, I am looking forward to going myself
I think we will have n fine trip, und it will be n real holiday for all of ns.
"One thing I must tell you. nnd that is the elephants will be all arrayed
In their best spring garments. In other words, they will be so clean that
they will almost look shiny, for yesterday they all had their baths.
"They very much objected. But of course the keepers thought that they
would be glad of It afterward, when they would be much admired.
"So tbey scrubbed them with oil first and then water, while the elephants
made an awful fuss. . .' , . . . ,
"When the bath was over and they were fine and dry one elephant said
to another: '
"Do you know that this menng it Is spring?"
" 'Yes,' aatd a second elephant; 'I am Tery glad. Aren t you?
" 'Yes; I am delighted, but we had better not say to the keepers that we
are so very happy.'
"But at that one of the oldest elephants spoke np:
-you know,' said he, 1 think we ought to be very much ashamed of our
.elves. Here we are being treated !. Tb. IVZJrZ
ought ,0
tKf!. re to ,sree lth sir
old one and thought they would not be so horrid and crm an, more. 80.
with all these fine resolution they waited for their supper
"When the keeper, came with their supper they were In the very best
Um7e keeper, of course noticed It and were deli ghted. Oo. of them wld:
--You see our hard afternoon s work was not In valu. after all.
JSS. were p.ud to hear that, andso when we go to th.
tomorrow we will find the elephants In fine shape-
McOtiire, Miss Althea Moores, Mrs,
Prank Spear, Miss Veda Cross, Miss
Nell Thie.lsen, Mrs. Cliauncey Bishop,
Mrs. George Gray, Miss Rita Steiner,
Miss llda Jones, Miss Gertrude Jones,
Mrs. Conuell Dyer and Mrs. R. M.
Hofer.
Miss Xell Thielsen, will bo hostess
for them nf.aiu this evening, entertain
ing with three tables of Bridge.
The most popu'ar visitors in Salem,
for some time, were the. Misses Louise
and Marie Roberts of Southern Cali
fornia, who were the house guests of
ins. William C. Knighton, during tlieir
brief stay.
'Friday afternoon Mrs; Knighton com
plimented them with a ten, mid Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Asahel linsh en
with silver net tunics. Miss Jones being homo guest of Mias Althea Mooro.
in pale pink and Miss Heintz in pale PjOMding at the serving table in the
yellow. The gowns of the mntron of , attractively decorated dining room
honor and .bridesmaids rormed a rain- ' Were Mrs. Knighton and Miss Aline
bow effect. The bride, who come in Thompson, '
5. Butterfly Waltz (M. 11. Cochran)
I Alice Roth.
(I, The Butterfly (Gnynor) Kileen
j Johnson, Pearl Tinner, Virginia Dor
I ens, Barbara Trestor, Rosalie Huron,
Josephine Albert, Janet Plimpton, I
, Deryl .Meyers, Paul Lee, John Min to,
1 Arthur Bliimenburg, Clark Walsh,
i Robert Bishop, Sherman Plimpton. i
7. Moonbeams (Win. On) Murie Har-,
' old. ;
,8. Chasing the Butterflies (11. S. Saw- !
yer): Pearl Turner.
I). The First Waltz (Schmull) Deryl
Meyers. '
10. Tho Buttercup (W. C. Powell)
Kileen Johnson. !
11. Trio, Junebugs Dance (Kdwnrd
....... t I.I It:
tcrtaiue l her bridge club, asking them ...''
as especial guests. Card honors fell to . V'r R, n
Miss Griffith, of Astoria, who is the " '
" ; ; ' '"if 1
'. ' -''. . "-. - .' . ' r '"' " . ;''"'' :'' '
1::-.: .' , ..V:N-''J''v-';-
. "i '-' .'..'
. ' V" ! . ..
m .. . -
: Ad X
(.Mnrshall) Virgil Star, l-.mery
Good, Donald Schnupp, Donald Alli
son, Roy Morriss, Robert Davis, Ce
cil Deacon, Frederick Arpkc, Ken
neth Perry.
MISS (iliACK LILY
X The Marigold (W. C. Powell)-
Morriss.
Roy
those given bv .Miss Marguerite Flower,, decorated for the occasion and tho
whom mimic -lovers have been denied u",,i to th,! Rraduates were very
, 1 , plentiful, and many very beautiful,
the pleasure of hearing for some time. (hu ,.ri.is,.tn0 wilh
Her singing hist night proved a happy t1(,jr parents nnd the. members of the
surprise, her voice having developed S1.l)0 ,onri W1re invited to tho honw
very noticeably in tonal ipmlity unl ( t1(( principal, W. C. Gaiintt, whom
strength since her last appearance. Her ,1 ..I ; , i mi m ice cieuin and cuke were
4. Trio, Le Secret (Leonard Guiltier)- selections, " lown in the I'orest," by served. Prof. Gniintt has given tie!
Lucille Camis. Trista Wenger, Orln Itonald, uud "TI1011 Charining Bird," ),,,,( 0f satisfaction the past year, and
V ,'leh. 'v """" " -s'.-. iii'i-ii all interesteii 111 me scnooi are ueasrii
5. Butterfly Waltz (Henri Weil) Cecil
to tne couture witti sprays of orange 1 Wash., who is the guest of relatives Is -,,.,.'.., 7,.i,vp tc,,rl n,.i,, tago the singer's voice, containing sev-
Diossoms. ricr oouquet was of wmte , expected to leave tor her home some- ,!,.." ' ' v ' oral big climaxes as well as the softer .t the annual school meeting Mondir.-
orchids and lilies of the valley. Little ! time next week. '. ;.";. .. 1
Miss Florida Scott, of Astoria, the ; Last Sunday, with her brother, Albert ' " y ' l- " i Js(',l,"'," Th ,.Xfiiiitp interpretation of tho sec w. Kicha.idso,.'returned to tho office of
unut: a nii-cc, was nower gin. cue u, .viagers, ami nis two uaiignters, nei- d " ' ' . T. .... . .
wore a dainty lace frock with butter- en and Marv, Miss Minnctta Magcrs, : ,"rk',.n I'"""0"8 (Wullenliniipt)
fly sash of pink satin nnd carried a ! Mr?. Klla Magcrs, motored to Wilhoit, . V. Thompson,
basket of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss where they spent the day. Other auto 9- D"nec ,7 . B"ttorfll,B I)( Vt're)
May Freer played the wedding march trips were planned for her pleasure, ,",rnl1'. , ,
and John Berry sang "Because" before: through Gervais, Brooks, ilpnsse, 10. Gay Butterflies (Hawley) (Rain
the ceremony. A reception followed Woodburn, and other valley towns. , !)0W ". herf lies) Kitn Ree. , solo-
lis Vick, Orln Welch, Marie Harold,
Margnret Davis, Lucille Cupps, Tris
ta Wenger.
on the arm of her father, is an tnn.su-i In their honor Mrs. George W. Gray, 2- ..r"'"-s "'..TV"8 "'"'n """on;
nllv Tirottv ffirl ami num i-nlw.t.r ln l.n l,t-ui,l,i.l tif un Iiifnrmnl tn ni'hnfm l'iii.- ' "lllCtta V CICI1
wedding gown, a beautiful imported day, laying covers for Mrs. Knighton,
creation of white chnmeuso veiled with Mrs. Henrv W. Meyers and Mrs. C. A.
exquisite lace embroidered in seed Gray. The Misses Roberts left Tues
pcarls. Her veil, which had been worn ; day night for their home,
by her mother and grandmother,, fell 1 "
to the hem of the gown and was caught : Mrs. W. S. Thompeoii of Harrisburg,
tne COlffure With KnmVa nf nm n.ro , ;u th.. .nln. if rnll t-aa la
ssoms. Her bouquet was of white ' expected to leave tor her home some- " The W hispering Zephyr
bids and lilies of the valley. Little i time next week. ' : lr '! V,e."',r't,
is Florida Scott, of Astoria, the; Last Sunday, with her brother, Albert ' ' " ul? "' l 1 ow'"
04D nio, na 1j.u-a .A w fl Vf ..... I 1.:. .1 .. .. ..I. t ...a 11. .1. lerTV.
and a buffet supper was served on the
large balcony, which was inclosed and Mrs. Hiram Brassfield, of Berkeley,!
decorated. The color scheme of the j California, and Miss Hilinn Davis, also,
decorations was green and white, qtian- j0f Berkeley, were expected to arrive to-'
tities of lilies, ferns, roses, palms and j day to be "the guests of Mrs. George J.
tulle being used. The bride's bouquet Iv-ane. '
was caught by Miss Flornblle Parrot.
her voice. The first from the cycle of ,ut , ,s ,ceu retaino d for another
. . r ! 1 1 i : ... I I ... . i. 1 .. l
I. lie, iiispiHeu io ine nest hiivuii- veal.
ond nuiiiber completely captivated Iier scretaiy. A four mill tax was voted,
hearers, who were greatly disappointed unanimously.
when she' acknowledged tiieir ovation
with a courtesy. The number is :i most T, return game of ball between the
difficult nria, of the florid order, ami i Imsiuess men aud the mill boys resulted
with the flute accompaniment by Mr. i jn 1 1 o mill fellows winning by a scorn
, llevier was unusually beautiful. 0f 5 to 2. There will probably have to
j The French song, "L'heure des ),0 another game to break the tic.
roves," bv Ward-Stevens, by Mrs. Linu,
; Dupcrtiiis Jasper, was notable for ex-
ci-llcncy of diction and the splendidly
sustained high pianissimo tones.
Probably concluding the musicals to Ran Schomaker. a uromisiiiii vounu',
be given this season will be the Shel- shiiter. who has studied but a short
The IVtzel saw mill has just finished
a largo run of logs from about three
miles up the Santiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Catterlin will spend their Commit in for the Maeers recital ton recitals next Monday and Tuesday (j,,,,. grratly pleased with "Without
honeymoon motoring in California and i last night, Mrs. Kffic Jane Soring, of . venings, at the First Congregational ; Von," by Mctcalf, and "The Han.jo
will live in Los Anetroles. where Mr. ! Portland, will remain several dnvs as 'church; however, they give promise of Sonit." u character song by Homer.
Catterlin is in the real estate business. , the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hoose. being among the most attractive, the , His voice is a full, rich baritone, and tru,.k caught fire". The truck was dam
Mrs. Catterlin is a graduate of Lincoln Mrs. .Sering is the author of a charm- assistants numbering somo of Port- is at its best in strong dramatic parts. - ,,,., to a considerable extent, but not
high school and a member of the Delta :ing book of verse, and has also written land 's ns well as Salem's best talent. Charles K. Knowland, a well-known ,cyond repair. The accident occurred
TV: . .., 1:. I. .L ' . . hn U.a fir., .:.,! Afiua Cnrm..t Mill. u...l UI1.1;1U 1,u,!o,im i.uva llnlin'a .. . d i. ........
Tuesday night when coming back
from Mill City with a load of young
folks who hail been at the mill town to
lauco, the Stayton Auto Truck CVs
Phi sorority. Mr. Catterlin is the son , extensively.
Beaver StatePrinters
T the truest nf Portland friends for two her solos and accompaniments, will add his interiiretiition.
T' . . ,t - . - , l a . . l ...:n 1 1 t ti.: r i... i:i.,. 1 . . . , , i .
( mucn inicri-si iu inc uruvrum, un 1111 oi.rniu ..juimiiik. "npuii, r reil l.au. wire anil oaoy nave ur-
.n 1rm W I'arlltn Umtth i.hn B m.1 MTkfl l.,nr " l.V Wh..lnL.V lirnV. : I ir...A1i.1.. Kaa. .1. hvA
mu ... . n. ... s.a..uu ...... ma m .... A .. ,. av...., ...... ( ..... , 1 TUIII IIVIIUIHIU n II.I V b Aia.v
On the first night Miss Carmel Sul- and well-liked baritone, gave Holm's about five miles oast of Stayton. and
livan, harpist of Portland, who has "Jnvictus," with splendid dramatic cf- it was lute before tho tourists arrived
Miss Dorothy I'earcc, who has been charmed many Salem audiences with feet, displaying much individuality in home.
returned home today.
Society and Commercial I Miss Marguerite Flower, who sang at 'scheduled for a solo number. Miss Ma- ed charming selections for Mrs. Gaynell heeu for some time. They may return
Printing. " the Magers' recital, last night, will ry Schultz, Miss Lillian Stege and Miss Kellogg .Mountain, i he trills an.l sta- to the Islands in the fall.
Phona 1512. .1 spend two weeks as the guest of rela- Pearl Vercler, violinist, will appear in catto and light notes being given with
, tives in Polk countv. attractive numbers, and Perry Prescott 1 ease and clearness. Tho delicate con-, fl. Gaiintt has gone to Brooks to
Boom 1-3, Fatton Bloc . . .- . Reiffelmna will read "The Melodrama ception of "The Forest," which con- ,aUf, .hariro of a lOL-anborrv farm for a
'- Misses Dorothy and Laura Watson, of Hiawatha" with musical accompeni-' tain parts iu imitation of woodland ' m0nth or more.