THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OiEOON. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1914.
- PAGE THBEB
BY MOLL IE EUNCOEN.
! era), Oregon national guard, to bo pres
lent ami art as judges: Captaiu CU'iinrd
i McLaughlin, l'. 8. army; first Lien
tenant Roy Xcer, Third infantry, O. Ji.'j
(i., Salem; Second Lieutenant P. A.
1 Livesloy, Thinl infantry, O. N. G.,
. Woodburn. - In the ainlitoriuni at 8
'o'clock the following irogram will be
j rendered: !
Caliph of Bagdad- Orchestra
; Vocal solo The Dear OKI Home is I
' Calling loan V. Adams!
1 Class history..Miuhael Franli MacLeod
! Vocal duet--Swing Song
Louise lJesclianips r elix Isadore; ith thrills
THRILL AFTER THRILL
I
I L f aI Dm. m. Inn I a.....!..- :
exemplify on the screen how the dex- Mi OIUH Ul DCdUlf IS tt tlUl rUICtCTi
iterous hand of Harold MacGrath has ; - i
PROMISED IN STORY, rnchdinSueful f.abritf of ro :rB-LFEl,X(iolMD,SORIENTAi:
: L ". i CREAS OR MACICAL BEAL'TIFIER
: young screen stars, piays ue part oi
"Million ' Dollar Mvstarv" Will h.' Florence tirav. the heroine: Mnrmierite '
ftmn lii Plctura anrt in Rtm-. Snow, veteran of Thanhmiscr leading
numcu, uitta nit' i til i rnircss igu, i.
the conspirators' feminine inspiration; .e'
and I.ila Chester, SuHn, the rnmpiinion p'-j
m HE standings of the cherry oueenLof. Professor George B. Schrieber at
I contestants at noon today were: high noon today, Bey. 0. W. Plumor,
' Miss Craig, 2470; Miss Fleming,! father of the bride, performing the Cast of Characters In Operetta.
2138, and Miss Lily, 2041. These fig-1 ceremony. U'atorina (a prima donna)
. lire are not considered seriously by j Professor Sehreiber is a former in-) Louise Deschamps
the supporters of the different young ! strnctnr :it Willameitc university, and Jacqueline (a Savoyard flower girl)
iasi year laugni in me vtoouDiirn nig Alma -Nelson
sciiool. He has been elected supcrin-1 Miss .Chippens (a milliner and dress-
tondent of the Canby schools for the j " maker) ..... Mary lloogquet
.inning yi-nr. j Marie (an assistant).
j . :.. Marguerite Hainville
l lie ineniDcrs of ino Woman Home thorns (Modistes in the shop of
women, however, as it is known that
hundreds of votes are being withheld
until tho balloting closes at G o'clock
tonight.
.
Mrs. H. K. Lawson sang the offertory
"Ruth" at the Sunday morning ser
vices of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Lawson, who possesses a charming
voice, will be presented by Dan F.
angcuberg at his closing recital to be
given about the first of September.
a
One of the most artistic and appre
ciated musicals given this season was
the first of the closing recitals of Mist
Beatrice Shelton last night at the First
.Congregational church.
- Pupils presented were: Miss Bernice
Sautcr, Miss Lela Slater, Miss Ada
Miller and Miss Evelyn Bcigelman.
Tiie assistants added much to the
program. Miss Carmel Sullivan, of
Portland, delighted with her harp solo
and accompaniments. Mrs. YV. Carlton
Smith appeared in a vocal number,
"Melisando in the Wood," by Goctz,
Rrmovtt Tan, PlmplH
FiKklN. Until r.lfh-. I
Rasa, and baia rwt
ana every airml.1
fa brautr. slid dt ;
flee tk-lfctina. II :
h IixhI IDa taat
it to Tenre, and
an harmlfM wf
taltkt lobeeuretl !
I propfi'.y inaita.
Accent nueimntra '
frit of tiullw
name. Pr ti
f-iv re tarn to
li
ten
vlll am tLen
tor. Sidney Brncv in the role of the I fiourainl'a frr-aiu' aa Ilia lent harmfu. of all u
Harold MacGrath, author of "Kath- : family butler presents cl.eructer work ' tiSLVSlSS'Z
Written by Hanld MacGrath.
Fascinating. " "
t !of Florence Gray, who ineffectually ,
' . ' 'stands between Florence and the tirio-!
v., . auicivouuK nu n-pirir . cess. James Cruze, Thiinhouser lend
The Million Dollar ing man, plnvs the part of Jim Norton
t wSr Wl" nZKZ I y".v," Thanhouser's fortv-six-reel newspaper reporter whose duty brings
t . Symphonette (Turney) Orchestra' . " , him into contact with Florence r.rnv
J Flan son.' Twelve Small Ilovs ', ena, vhiv wiu be presented to the " , 111 V con.,ncJ n t ioreme uray
, r ik on......... iwtue oiiiau jsos i , and makes him her grntuituius protec-
l.lsf. nf PhjV9-eAra In Hnrtl4 Sinlim lido Ivdrrnara in n ul...e . .... y 1 .
asses
A IJ Of
4
. -. . a.
-irra aalit to a rwif t Tl 1 1
ggXisti Ihe New Royal and
A Tt laitlat
the Stenographer
V "1 x," """" "-inn HI in jr irom rnri-ij- si-i-u in milium pictures. r riinK I ernn j unoriUC D e II fl ul U " "
the scenario by Lloyd l.onergan, and Farrington and Albert Froom, lis tho :,"L!1 HCP, 4 ulMt Jcntt Sim l ( W1)rk with the iniiiimum of effort and
vanisning tnc iiiki giinn or typewriter
Missionary society nf the First Metho
dist church presided at a silver tea
Monday afternoon at the beautiful
home of Mrs. B. L. Steeves, from 2 un
til 5 o'clock.
Lovely pink roses, with white ocean
spray, were used effectively in decor
ating the drawing and living rooms. I of Sacret Heart academy were
Festooning the dining room were frag-j At the first curtain the seven
rant white and purple sweet peas, com
bined with maiden hair fern.
Red roses and ferns graced the recep
tion hall, Nasturtiums and greenery
completing the decorations of the upper
rooms.
Receiving with Mrs. Steeves were:
Mrs. I. H. Van Winkle, Mrs. H. H.
Vandevort and Mrs. X H. Baker. Mrs.
Richard Avison and Airs. Fletcher Ho
man were stationed in the dining room,
ami tney were assisted by Mrs. W. K
and Miss Mary St-hnltz, Miss Lillian i Kirk, Mrs. F. A. Legg, Mrs. E. B,
Stege and Miss Pearl Vercler assisted
with violin accompaniments. Mrs. Rob
ert Savage, Mrs. W. P. Babcock and
Miss Ada Miller, vocalists, also assisted.
"The Melodrama of Hiawatha,"
read by Perry Prescott Boigclman, was
doubly effective with piano accompani
ment played by Miss Evelyn Reigea
rjjan. ,
' Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, of Portlnn
has taken a cottage at Nehalem beat-
lor the summer.
Millard, Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Miss
Lottie Penn and Miss liuth Spoon.
A large number of the women of the
church and their friends called during
the afternoon.
iray Sir Lancelot in her nmrrie mirrni
Miss Laura Austin, a graduate of, and brought unon herself the dren.lfnl
Willamette university, after spending result of which the whisper had wari.
her summer's vacation iii California ed her, upon her looking toward the
will leave for India, where she goes as mystic city." Tho Cantata closed with
Miss Chiiiiiens) Dorothy Talbot.
Lcona John, Mao McCloud, Elenore
Valley.
a a a
There was scarcely standing room
in the opera house lust Thursday even
ing wuen the commencement exercises
held,
grad
uates risiug, bowed graciously to the
audience, whilo Miss Helen itarr and
one of their own number, Miss Louise
Hermloertner, executed brilliantly on
two baby grand pianos. A violin solo
"Sceues de Ballet," followed, by Miss
Marie Campbell, which, though most
difficult, was hnndled in a very mas
terly manner. The curtain next rose on
16 young girls dressed in flowing robes
of pink green, yellow and white. With
Miss Lucille Jaskoski, '13, at the piano
they rendered the magnificent Cantata,
"The Lady of Shalott," by Tennyson,
in an artistic manner. -
The synijiathy of the audiem-e was
with tho jioor lady who, when half sick
of. shadows saw the relfcction of the
prcs-
conspirators, and Alfred Norton, who
plnys as Stanley Hargrcave, give the
strongest possible support to the action ' ',
of the story, presenting with effective '
continuity the tliril's, which seemingly j '
cascade "one after another. '.'.
FORMES U. S. MARSHAL DEAD.
Late Yesterday
this will appear in the Jiilein Capital
journal, nnturuay, June si.
"The Million Dollar Mystery" is ad
mittedly the most stupendous of Amer
ican motion picturo productions. No
expense has been spared in. filling it
with wonderful- locations and those
tlmlla of excitement which the
ent-dnv audiences 'demand.
..i:i.A i. i..
nrS ced " h orill. " " , 'T'Z ! ... h -'-After an suicide by inhaling illuminating gas.
,,,, ., . ... ... J. : 'illness, or t:o vears, Klmer II. t olwe 1, At Los Angeles. A.-IS. Miller, gen-
IZZZ. Td L T . Kf,C.'r" lTitol states -marshnl for Oregon ierul manager of the Titus Stock Reme
nn ti! .,- Pn, f r . ' 1 19,0 ml ,!MI- i8 ,l,'81 of heart .lies company of Santa Ana, Cal., coin-
up the action lor the first time ,n tr01lbl(- ; ,itted suicide by swallowing poison,
the history of photography nn actual , WIU verv (,tive , le . -A , Angeles.-Miss It. S.riugfel-
mo ion picture taken niider the sea at!of Tht,0l,ore RoOHv,.it for res,de!.t on low lelt rings valued at 2,000 in a
u' i l i V the progressive ticket in 1912. He was soap receptacle in
T nlQ It tl m A rf 1 1 1 QrfTr in n n ul I .1 4v i
the delight of the film fan. The sky,
too, lins contributed its thrill
nerves.
.o matter what your personality, the
New Boyal will fit in. You just turn
in little knob to admst the -touch to suit -
f I vou light and smooth as velvet, or
i firm and snappy us you like. This !
- the iniichiiio that curries every stuml-
! At Los Angeles. Mrs. Jennie Avail, ardi.ed improvement.
'3;! years old, in ill health, committed i Tabulator. Back-ssacer. Bi-chrome
Ribbon, Automatic Reverse, and many
other' brand new, exclusive features.
sky,
dnrine
uvronuiits lenauig 'tneir years or scien
tific training to carry forward the ac
tion as outlined by the pen of the
imaginative Harold MncGrnth.
The mysterious ceremonies of the
Bluck Hundred, . nn organization of
Russian millionaires, bound by secret;
how they reached out for Florence
Gray; how each time they wero foiled,
and how with n persistence born of
fiendish determination, they pursued
their victim, will be disclosed.
An amazing cast of film favorites
will carry the action of the story and
You hooKI see them.
W. I. Staioy, Salem Representative.
Capital Business
College
telephone call early today to visit Clay i seiiger he was carrying were killed by! At Philadelphia. On its wny from
CHINESE IS ROBBED.
San Francisco, June 23. Bing Sen, a
Chinese restaurant man, received a
a Laiikershim noteli
lavatory and they were gono when she
returned.
At Sun Francisco. U. H. Jones, ex
position sculptor, was run over by aj
street car and probably fntally hurt, i
At St. Petersburg. Lieutenant Hor-
islnwsky, military aviator, and a pas-
and Stockton streets to see a man who the full of their biplane.
said he had luisuiess with him. Wheni st. Louis. A decree was granted di
he arrived two couutrvMen robbed him! vorcing Dorothy Dale, as she was
of Ins watch and money. known on tho stage, from Richard J.
j Howard, millionaire manufacture.
BORN. I At Berlin. It was announced that
LANDER To Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank (Prince Adclbert. the czar's third son,
E. Luiulcr, of Wacondit, Oregon, June ranking us u naval commander, would j dering Alfredo Rovari, foreman of tho
24, 11)14, a six and one-half-pound son. 'attend the opening of the Panning ca- ranch on which he worked. , -
the HellevueStrntford hotel to tho
Philadelphia radium institute, " a tubo
containing 1(H) milligrams of, radium,
worth 112.(100 wus lost. , ,
At Redwood City, Cal. With threo
women on the jury, the trial began of
Giuseppe I'l Grnzui, charged with imir-
,1,1a missionary. Lester Proebstal, a inem-Jthe girls grouped around the lady wo,
:-!i i bcr of this year's graduating class of "singing in her song had died, float
I the university, will also enter the mis- ing down to Camelnt.'' Especial praise
KsneiMHl urniHA
sionary field, sailing for India June 20.' is due to Miss Marie Campbell for the.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and chil- I beautiful rendition of many diffm-m:
dren, Lenta and Josephine, are guests i Miss Beatrice Shelton will close the' solos, every word of which was di
of the Harry Stapletons in Roseburg. i recital season tonight, when she pre- tinctly understood.
jsents her intermediate pupils at the The all-powerful Schubert-Liszt piano
Mrs. Jay King and small son, J. ! Kirttt Congregational Vhurch. Miss solo, "The Erlking," was skilfully ren
Everett, of Butte, Mon., are guests for'Mar.v Selmlta and Miss Ada Miller willidered by the talented young musician,
the summer of Mrs. Blanch Howard on i assint. Following is the program to be Miss Louise Beriuloerfner, '14. The
Oak street. Mrs. King was Mi8s'Kiven: - next number was a short but beautiful
oei wgiu C Minor' sKoteh, "The Rock of Destiny," pre-
Greig Fnpillousj scnted by tho seven graduates. They
Ruth Schultz. made their entrance tionn tlm tnr in
Bela Lustspid Overtureja beautiful golden shallop, "Tho Sem-
.niice iMtner, uiacivs Jiaruert, ttutn
Schultz, Mildred Rcid.
Deuneo The Rainbow
Braungarilt Waldesrauschen
Gertrude Tasto.
MacDowell Schattcntana
Hexentunz
Alice Baker.
Atherton Spanish Dauce
Evelyn Gibbs, Alta Johnson.
Whipley Cnder Brignt Skies
Ruth Bedford.
Behm Defile des Masque
Helen Hunt.
Nevin Mazurka op. 6 No.3
I Agnes JJriscoll, hdna Howd.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Avison and Leschitizky Mazurka F Minor
daughter, Genevieve, motored to Che- Jeff ery Cradle Song
mawa with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier, i Mildred Keid.
Sunday, to attend the commencement Whipley Album Leaf
exercises, Dr. Avison delivering the Pieczonka .' Elf Dunce
baccalaureate address. I Gladys Hnrbcrt.
iBolim Legendo tul draperies, were especially notewor-
Mrs. E. Best entertained about 30 Mary Schultz. thy. The academv
of her friends last week at an oKI-fash- j Bolini Concert Polonaise i most artistic rendition of "Cnvalleria
Frances Howard before her marriage.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. How
ard, assisted by Miss Irene Howard,
entertained a group of small folk in
honor of Mrs. King's son, who cele
brated his first birthday. The little
guests were Russell Emmett, Genevieve
Emmott, Edith Emmett, Doyl Much
more, Blanch Humphreys, Bernice Hum
phreys and John Francis La'ue.
a a a
Mrs. J. J. Houser and children Geral
dine and Jack, of Alsea, are being en
tertained as house guests of Mrs. B. L.
Steeves.
' " a
Miss Inez Goltra was among the Sa
lem people noted at the exercises hi
Chemawa Sunday.
per Fidehs," singing a Venetian boat
song to the accompaniment of Hie harji.
Ppoii anchoring they prepared to as
cend tho famous rock when St. Rosalie
suddenly appeared and eluded them for
their belief in the pagon myth. How
ever, she told them that because or
their unguilefiilness she had obtained
irom tiod that they could seo their
destiny. Mounting the Tock each In
turn ns the saint bade, they beheld
their future in the still wators" beneatn
them. St. Bosalio then took tho helm
of their vessel and they left the en
chanted isle, raising their voices in the
beautiful hymn, "A Prayer it
Strength." Many have pronounced it
most picturesque number presented up
on the stage in years. Tho graceful
grouping of the maiden on tiie rocks as
they expectantly awaited their turn,
ami ineir quaint Dut exquisitely beautl
Me Escapes in si
'. Balloon at MMit
ioned quilting at her country home west :
of Salem. Miss Jennie Best who is a
bookkeeper nt the First National banV.,
was given guest honors.
Dinner was served, the hostess being
assisted by Miss Rebecca Best, Miss
Vesta Gardner and Mrs. W. Cnlder.
During the afternoon Mrs. M. Wil
son pleased with several piano selec
tions. a a a
Mrs. H. L. -French, who lias been tiie
guest of her son, H. S. French, on
Court street, returned to her homo in
Corvallis yesterday.
'
a:
Genevieve Yauke.
Kettercr Saltarello
Agues iialscll.
Puccini "One Fine Day"
Madame Butterfly
Ada Miller.
Accompanist Bernice Sauter.
a a
Mrs. William Wallace Graham and
two children, of Portland, are visiting
at the home ofSMrs. M. J'. Baldwin.
n a a a
The program' at the Chemawa Indian
training school tomorrow opens with a
competitive military drill dress parade
at 2:30 o'clock. The following officers
Miss Esther Plumer became the briAe have been detailed by the adjutant gen-
Daddy's Bedtime
Rusticana ," accompanied on the hnm
by Miss Louise Beriuloerfner, and
"Marche Militaire," with Miss Lucille
Jaskoski at the piano.
The conferring of graduation honon
followed. A tiny maiden, clothed in
snowy white, preceded each senior,
bearing on a silver tiny the diploma
and a gold medal awarded for excel
lence iiv deportment, and carrying a
laurel wreath on her arm. Rev. A. A.
Moore delivered tiie farewell address
in which he congratulated the gradu
ates and exhorted them to be ever faith
ful to their Alma Mater, nnd loyal to
their motto, "Semper Fidelis." The
exercises ended with a vocal chorus
"Fly, Singing Bird, Fly," Klgar, bv
the vocal class.
The conspirators, seeking the million dollars, surround the house of
mystery every doorway is guarded all hope seems lost and yet Stan
ley Hargreaves, millionaire member of the Black Hundred, escapes'.
, A balloon soars upward toward the night sky, leaving the angry plotters
baffled beaten? Shots are fired the balloon is punctured and drops into
the ocean what becomes of the million dollars? $10,000.00 in cash will be
paid for. the best 100-word solution of this startling mystery. Read this
thrilling story in
Next
ft. a
oaf
urday s
Journal
iW'iwM
THE
The Plans
kJLUI V - OI the Crickets
Jack Enjoys Palntlng rof TLeir Ra
Hats and Gowns.
EVELYN bad been playing with ber pnper dolls almost all day. Jack
of course, was not very much Interested In paper dolls, but one tiling
he did like about Evelyn's paper doll family was that tbey were ul
ways requiring new clothes. And Jntk had the most complete palm
boil He thoroughly enjoyed painting beautiful bats and gowns to match
Erelyn was always so pleased because be made them such very bright clothes
.When daddy came borne be found all the paper dolls dressed up for the even
Ing and looking rery Dna
"Tbey are to bear the story, too," said Evelyn,
"Tell us about tbe crickets," suggested Jack. "We heard them making
eucb a ootse this evening. We were quite certain tbey must have been bar
Ing a party."
"Why. of course," said daddy. "Tonight Is the night for their annual June
ball. They bave been getting ready for this for days and days. Yon must
bare henrd tbe guests arriving Tbey nave asked erer so many for tonight
In fact, I have heard that tbe crickets said It was to be the largest ball evei
held In tbe cricket world.
"All of tbe cricket band are out for tbe occasion, and they bave been
practicing for days, for tbey any tbey will play only tbe very latest dunce
music.
"I fancy It will be a wonderful ball, and no doubt It will keep you two
children awake, for. with all tbe music, tbe singing, the laughing and chatting
It will be hard for you to get to sleep. Perhaps It may even keep tbe paper
dollies awake."
Evelyn smiled at this for It pleased ber to have rlnddy speak of ber pnper
dolls, especially as tbey were listening to the story too.
"The crickets." continued daddy, "have Invited the frogs, the toads, the
Hutrds and a number of moths to their ball, and they have all been trying to
make themaelves appear their Tery best for tonfghL .
"I hare beard that the crickets bara prepared the finest of suppers to be
erred after the dance Is over."
"What hv they planned to baveT" asked Evelyn. -
"Tbey are going to have moss soup, watercress cntleta. strawberry water
Ice and spring water to drink. Of"cotire there may not be any strawberries
In tbe strawberry Ice. but at toast It will have the rotor of strawberries."
'. At this one of the paper dolls fell over on Its face, so daddy said, "1 Cer
tainly think It most be bedtime" - . - -
Personal Mention
Oscar Hayter, a prominent attorney
of Dallas, is in Salem today in connec
tion with some business in the circuit
court.
a a a
Simou Kloverdall, a well known civil
engineer of Eugene, stopped over in
Salem yesterday for a short time on
his way home from a business trip to
Portland.
a a
The marriage of Miss Cecil Elizabeth
Butts to George Joseph Wenderotli will
be celebrated tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic,
church. Bev. A. A. Moore will offici
Mrs. Victoria a. Limn, who has oeen i
the house gue.-t of her sister, Mrs.'
George Meyer, has returned to her !
home. !
a a a
Mrs. F. P. Weber of Phoenix, Ari-i
zona, is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E.'M. Howard, expecting to re
main several weeks longer. j
LAUNDRY MINIMUM WAGE 1
IS TIXED AT NINE DOLLAES :
illlon Dollar
By Harold MaGrath. Thanhauser's Million Dollar Motion Picture Production
Mystery
j This remarkable mystery story throbbing with ro
mance and adventure has been written by Harold Mac
Grath, world-renowned author of "The Adventures of
I Kathlyn," "The Man on the Box," etc. It has never be
1 fore been published. It has been dramatized and enact
ed by an all-star Thanhouser cast; you can see the mo
I tion pictures now at the theatres.
J By special arrangement, The Capital Journal offers its
I readers this exciting story by Harold MacGrath at no
! extra charge. This baffling mystery story will be part
of the regular edition of The Capital Journal. It will
appear serially. The first episode will be found in next
Saturday's Journal, together with complete conditions
of the $10,000-for-100-words offer.
Remember, $10,000 in cash will be paid for the best
100-word solution of the mystery. Can you think of miss
ing this sensational story? No ! Read the story in next
Saturday's Capital Journal. Better order your Capital
Journal early otherwise you may be disappointed.
Phone Main 81 or drop a postal card and have the
Saturday Capital Journal delivered to your door. You're
sure then.
Olympia, Wash., The minimum wage
of women employed in laundries of the
state was fixed today at t9 a week by
tbe conference, consisting of represent
atives of the employers, employes snd
public called by the industrial welfare
commission to consider the matter.
The figure was reached after resolu
tions fixing the wage at (9.36, (9.12
and (9.06 had been voted down.
- It is seldom that one has the chanci
to grab the same brand of opportunity
twice.
Read the First Episode of This Startling Story in
Next Saturday's CAPITAL JOURNAL
.-- 4
4 -