TWO.
THE SAUM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAXEM, OREGON, BATOUDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1915.
. i inn. i,.; ipnu .iii.iii m, ww... i .... !. iin.i ii- 1 I i.
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MISS MARY SCHULTZ
Popular violinlste, presented at the Urge Pearce-Steusloff musicals givon
recently, and who will, as a member of the Portland Amateur Sym
phony orchestra, appear at their April concert as aololst for William Wal
lace Grulmn. Miss Schultz will alio play with Miss Marguerite Flower
and Miss Bernice Sauter when the foniicr makes her roturn appearance
musically In Albany, early lu March.
THKIiK wiiv Din ny events of a no-' pt-inluil from above, those? same flow
cuil untiiro Ibis week which won1 it?', filling wall baskets placed at in
well worthy of notice, beginning ' tenuis about, tbo bnlconv rail, the cor-
wan tno i ncrrinu bull .Mommy evening,
nnd including bther affairs
conspicuous nature; and these,
the tact that the pcnetentinl
was ushered in VviHlnosdnv.
the leRislatois, wno have
pa't or the time during tile
Halt in, have 'molred iniinv
gatherings, almost all of them being of
more or less complimentary nature
for same visitor from out-of-town, i
'"""J vius iih' luriyuay law-,
nmkiug penod, ami mnrks the departure :
ot nuny prominent snlons and their
wies, wno nave mane iiiemseives very
popular during their stay In tho Capital
city. Their exodus will neoesjurily les
Hon (social activity to some extent, and
Lent, while It no longer hotyls the ter-' ruffled styles of many dozens of years
era sf lonliness and isolation tlint coin-J ago, basques, tunica anil sashes being
netemed It a few years ago, is chin-1 particularly noticeable,
icteriied by the abstemious spirit which 1 Mr. and' Mrs. Miltiri Meyers led the
is annually revided to a sufficient de jgrend march, Governor Withvcoinlic ar
il ree to pjaco tile ban an large or elabo- j riving shortly utt.orwaids, the program
iHte enlertiiiunients. :ccs?ating wiiile representatives of the
Figuring thai this season will put a Hesarians of I'oillaiid niuilc liim an
Oiddeiotc dumper on eocial tipontaneity, l ouo-oiy iiieinbei of their organization,
tliere is ,oli' mid mntdring, for iii.itnnce, I The innic for the program, which
to tu;,e the place of tile larger bridges was lonplotod with twenty numbers,
lird tens. ,ind although t lie weather is; wus furnished by too 1'ee'rless orehes
us yet a trifle variable, one notices that tiu, ihe attiaclively oi nainenled cards
the .Ji;y are gradually lengthening and beiii j passed to tiie dancers as they
that I DC dalfodills and crunsns are were forming for the grand march by
strm-gling lor a bro'ith of Oregon air I
and miiihine, and that already there Is
...Lil. il : ...i ,
Btinue snrring everywliero in response
1o tin first thrill of that miracle which
we tail spring! j
I
Tho annual ball of the Cherrians,
wuicii parrooK or inc nuture ol a large
informal valentine i.artv. eiven i th..
nrrnory Monday night, 'was the event
pre eminent of the week, eclii slmr all
other affairs taking place for some time
In social interest and linportnee. Large-!
lv nrtn,lc,l It ! l,nr.,,..,l.l.
able and artistic in every detail. Pmm'l-!
uent Cherrians had been working svs-
trmuticBlly for its succo?s for weeks
previous, the result of their efforts he -
nig a delightful surprise to all who!
wire fortunate enough tube in attend-1
nf,,s.
Divniutlnlia mrr .,.1 .... U
elaborate scale nnd yiuuostiiiD In everv
- --
way possible Nilnt Valentine's day,
Here cleverly perfected hv II. W. Utile
A luigo pergola done lii white formed
Ike orchestra Mage on the north side
o!" the tall room, miuiuture bay tree
beinji placed before the larger suiiport -
lug columns, pulms, fern and vinina
' . "nmng ine oao. ivm and real-
Islie Autralii;n rose garluiids Irelllsed
rue improvised s.ruoturo, also ileching
similar arrangement used for the,
niui u uuoin, nam inspiaying naca-
ground of soft toned hand done . es. !
Uige art baskets Idled with rose
hiirsosis and their foliage were su-!
I
L-?TmTTmmTm' . J ...... J. ....
75c and $L00 for Night Gowns
ON
Beautiful Material
The NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
325 Statt St. phon 925
were formed of lattice
.. .1 L I
transforming the supposedly iiiicom
'promising interior into a wonderfiillv !
attractive bower,
I no ninny neuunnil gowns of t lie
women, together with the iiiunaciiliite
unir iiins ot the Chernan hosts, added
Dsts
. tins espo-
a cnarming ncinii. .Many of
lettes liad been Bocurod for
cial eccnsion, but despite tiieir newness,1
reflected the short, full-skirted and bo.
two onull imiids, Francos Dick, froeked 1
in white lace, and Kiitheriiie Hartley, lu
, -. . . . . ' '
white frock and duel: hi tiu bolem.
Annum llni.., ir.,.,. n,,i.r......
Mr. .ind .Mis. (leo go H. Staplotou, of
fan Francisco, guests of the Georg'
Calmer Putnam; Mr. und Mrs. 10. H.
Holt, .Miss Matilda lleadlund, Miss
hen.. pKn v. t n u i.
( io.;ier, Morrill Moore and C.V ( lio-
Ion. or Purlland. inelii.linu . ,,,i,.. r
otlier visitors in the city.
Among the more ii(.:iccnblo gowns
.1 .... .i... n . .
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton-Apricot
crop, do eliine, combined with chiffon
and lovolv .Spnni,;, Ker ,n worn wit,
tuiniioise' girdle
Mrs. Asahel Hush
Rush Hiuidsieni. wliit.i
i irri.lesce.it overdress
ii'dori d with silver '
oyers-liundsome black
satin gown with
jcxniilsitolv onibri
! l ... XI : I. M ..
I .-.'-, ..II. ...II ..IVM'IB I III IIUHlimil II nil ii
oinbrwi..,...! ..,,.1 .,. i.i .., .. i
ners of which
ui ii ii",-.., iuni"t-mviiicii, ijuiiiiiios ui ocuris, u.-u U.........I w cu.. I u-.. "i"", " ' ., in. mill .urs. u. .
, despite wero suspended from thete to the een-!,','., , ' I u ii i Imms, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
season ter jf the ceiling, where they wore so- ,,, lvi,. ', .,,.,: , ,' ' ni,''"K Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
wives ot cure.i wmi a largo heart rormcd rr i .. m-.. l... ; ir. r,. m. i .icrry, .Mr.
been passing : roses. Soft colored clones screened the ! ' ... '. . . . ', , " v. i . I'ultin, Mr. and Mrs. E.
session in lights and completed tho decorative , w' i .,, Pi''i' ', flml Ml'"' ' 'arnev,
of thes." I iclieiiio, which was successful in entirelv 1 ii.... Mrs. hdcar Gcnrhart. Mrs
'low satin " "nrbara Steluer were asked to assist,
i Mr- i 'i.,,..n.. mi !..... i.i...'Mrs. George L. Rose holding the score,
crepe de chine,' bmvn fur and luee
tilui'iiii.L! with louche of ..,.ii ..i
thineitoiie gainitiiie
' Mrs. John J Roberta Taffeta unwii
of m w sen croon with white In..
giuin-i. ;
' Mis. Charlc L. Dick- lleeoming
gowi uf ol.l rose broadcloth.
M s. F.. II, Holt,
of Pui-titind-Pocii
i-er self color satin
rose latin i tiilt'oii ov
flounces and bodice ornamented with
inoncev fur.
Mi.' ( liflord Brown Figured white
'j;. 1 . j
inot cer white, designed after the new
full-skirted, many flounced models and
worn with an obi rose basque and sash.
Mrs. Komeo Gould White Char
mouse, shadow lace overdrnpe, made up
with pale pink.
Mrs. David Eyre Lip;ht blue satin,
with jeweled and embroidered laee over
dress. Mrs. William MeOilehrist, Jr. Black
laco ever white satin.
MrB. I). I. Howard Black laee over
Hack satin.
Mrs. Zudoc J. Riggs Peacock blue
gown, with lace elaborations of the
sain? shade over white chiffon.
Mrs. Goorgo F. Rodgors Gown of
! medium green silk designed with white
net r.nd gold garniture.
Mrs. Earl McMeciian White crepe
de chine, elaborated with beautiful
lac-?.
Mrs. Joseph fteinhart Gown of
whits satin and laee.
Mrs. Homer Goulet Pink charmeuso
boiirarth white lirvo robe, embellished
with pearls.
Mrs. F. I!. Peokabaeli Black spang
led net over black sntin.
M.s. H. J. Wendeiiith Ivory-toned
crepe do chine, relieved with touches
of green rind beautiful lace.
Miss Altltea Moores Yellow ere.pe
meteor, combined with white net and
I pink rosebiirils,
I lii-s Marie Hofer Mack chiffon
j oviT-dress with apricot satin founda
tii. ' Vis Mnrjorie Marvin Bright blue
1 sin i ii frock, spangled lace tunic, wcirn
I v.i' !i cerise giidlo.
Miss Veda Cross Light blue satin
fn k, ornamented with lace.
. riss K?thcr ('arson White lace over
white crepe rle chine necordiaa pleated
' foi 'I'lntion, combined with npplo preen
taf via basque and snuh.
j J iss Lucille Bell White chiffon no
i for ian pleated over white silk; girdle
ton lii's on f'rrt-k of new blue.
Miss Matilda Headland, of Portland
: Old rose inossaline frock used in
combination with ecruc Ince.
Miss Kuiinne Craig White chiffon
frock, acconlinn pleated, worn over
white.
Miss Eugenia Bell t'liarineuse frock
combining pastel siiades, laee, and hand
painted girdle and sash.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and Miss
Aline Thcnipson jworo guosts of Mason
Ehrinnn for the hockey games in Port
land TucHdoty, who also entertained,
t li em as dinner guests.
.
Five charming women who have been
visiting in tho city, Mrs. R. K. Butler,
.lf , .,,,.,. i,'',i. 't i,..' n. w.J. 1
..V ..l w, l.lll III 1HV eillDB,
..i: l...i , . i .
........ ... I vv...
,r.. . , '. ' h ." V...
I -' "J
toll i,. Hovers, nssisleil hv Mrs. R. F.
t steiner Mrs It n fllini, o I
uis, t ' i'. , "linger
,,, d b tiiei'M,",, 1 "yr , rr'u M:r"
lmro,ls rtM.el,tl,,M lilu,(, with M "'K'' I' Miss Constance F,
a.,.. , fni.ia u. .,,,, i u ,
fft-icil
Rfeai
clusters of pussy willows,
t'nr.l ,'..,
S "Z
wore awarded lo Mrs. Wagner nnd!
Mrs. Clvdn Culinrn nneh ..f . h 1.,.,. i
guests being complimented with a pret -
ty corsage bouquet.
...
,.. ., , ,, , . 0 ,
.Miss Helen Met ornaok, of Spokane.
wno is attending the t'nive.rsity of Ore-
gon, will be tho week-end guest of MiAs
i ataerinc i arson.
Mrs. Fred M.
Slu lley ud daughter,
vtl tVlT 'il'""V, ?' KT'
lorn, wno nave noon extensively enter-1
tained in Portland, will arrive in Halvui
S,""!i'V rVvv"!,"tt Xnr hTW t''"lU
ol All. William C. hniHiiton .lor a
n. ""la "', '"c'r .li;i'"rtu."' l.orto remain for u fortnight the guest of
Mnil I- rn net sen M re k inn ilnn .mi. ! , -
, ,, . , .
.Mrs. Miiaiiion is giv-
tea for her guests on Monday
Inlteiuoon, other friends to contribute
Ilo .liolr entertainment during their
i brie." stny.
1 '
i ' 3'' he plessme of out-of-town vis-;
l',orM in fi,v' Wr"'
"rown entertained with two delightful
nfteinoons of bridge Thursday and Frl-
I flay. '
! Mrs. Frnl W. Waancr, wife of Rep.
1 ''''"'V1' WK"ier, of Ashland; Mrs.
I A1 ,,om'''' 'if, of Hepresentativo
1 'onM; f l""'l'h, and Mis. Jesiw Kvans
i ln 11 1''"', of Portland, wero honored uu
riffl oeension, simple effective dec -
'nrn,ij'1" of 'lf'odills and pussy willows
remaiiiing the same for both affairs.
I Ml'" " ,"", Mis Gertrude fu-
. ... .
ining'inni, .Mifs Jessie Myers und Misl"","!,,e place, red and white earna
r1'''''' n'"r,'Ml11' t'"!'''. Other out -
,uf',ow" ets wore Mrs. 8. H. Huston
jWifoot ReprescnUitive Huston, of Port -
, Mv" W- ' v'ter, wife of
"eproseiitative awter of Medford.
Friday 's bridge complimented Mrs. E.
l. ( tisiek, wite of Senator Cusick, of 1
Alhuny. Guest oil till day were, fur!
' 1110 i"'l,,,'r part, girlhood friend of the
im"""' R""1'. ho before her marriage
, Ml"" tlm'' ot ,h,, well-.
knnwu family of lh.it name of Salem, j
Ml'"' M'1I,,M Xl,,.v'". M". Khner T.,
, Midden and Mrs. II. II. Olinger were i
the assistant. Miss Margaret Gray, of
zonule, noiitiug nigh score,
Mr. Andrew 0 Smith, wife of Ropre-
scnttitive Smith, of Portland, was an
additional out tit town guest.
Felicitation lire finding their way to
Air. and Mr. Snmnel L. Mountain, who
ire made happy by the arrival of a1 Mr. snd Mrs. ! T. Biisello, Mr, and
mall sun, bom this morning. Mi. , Mi. T. W. Davis, Misses Martin, Moeh
Mountain was formerly Miss Gnynl 'er, Fariiiigton, and Messrs. Dearborn,
Kellogg, a M?polnr musician. j of Cji vallis; Aitcherns and E, Oatrnn-
" dr, Pertlanl and Ellis.
Golden daffodil! nnd gray j,usy ...
wlllo.vs eoinbined most attisetlvely nt' Vsiug intriotic decorations to- sug
deco'.itioi.s for her heme Wednesday , gt-st the aniiivcr?arv of Washington '
i afternoon, when Mis. R. E. Downing
entertained her bridge club, asking
.Mrs. Louis l.avlimuiid, Mrs. John Cirif
fith, Mrs. Edwurd S. Tillinghast and
MrB. Asa Eoff tu assist her.
Six tables were arranged about the
rooms, a large number of additional
guests enjoying the diversion, honors
falling to -Mrs. John Albert.
Non-members present wero: Ms. R.
E. Lee Steiner, Mis. Milton Meyers,
Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. Lawrence T.
Hunts, Mm. R. T. Boise, Mrs. Frank
D.irbin, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist, Mrs. Frank Myors,
Mrs. Max O. Huron, Mrs. W. Al. Jones,
Mrs. B. Jccies and Mrs. John Cnugiiill.
Club members are: Mrs. John Albert,
Mrs. Asa Eoff. Mrs. Joseph Alhert.
Mrs, John Griffith, Mrs. John II. Scott,
Mrs. Iuia Lachmund, Mrs. H. J. Bean,
MrB. Lenta Wcstacntt, MrB. Edward
S. Tillinghast, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. R. B. Good
in, Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mrs. T. B.
Kay and Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Mrs. Rollin K. Page entertained the
Merry-Go-Kound Bridge club Tuesday
evening, curd honors falling to Mrs.
William Brown and William ThiolBen.
.
"The marriage of Miss Mary.Eakin
and George T. MoCloau," says the As
torian of last' Siindav, "took place
at eight-thirty Wednesday evening at
rue noino o( the bride a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Enkin, Rev. W. S.
Gilbsrt, officiating. The house was
beautifully decorated with greens and
spring flowers, foiming a woodland
bower for the eercniraiy. The living
room was garlanded with ferns and a
profusion of roses, The bridal table
was decorated 'with yellow, jonquils
and hows of yellow tulle boing used
with wonderful effect. Before the
ceremony, Miss Maude C. Ross sang
M.arvis' and Mis.i Fnye Ball played
tho .vodding march.
"The bride was a dainty picture in a
gown of white pussy willow taffeta
with a court train, the bodice of taf
feta nnd Princess laco ornamented
with a bonutifiil Ceylon moonstone
hrno'-h, set in pearls and diamonds,
the gift of the groom. She wore the
conventional tulle veil and cap. The
bridal bouipiot was n shower of bride
roses and orchids.
"Miss Nell Thielson, the mnid of
amor, wore a gown of apple green
taffeta with draperies of malino nnd
embroidered net. She carried an
armful of Killamey loses tied with
pink tulle.
"Mrs, W. T. Eakin, mother of the
bride, was ekai'iuing in lavender bro-
called channelise with touches of
violet color and a corsage of violets.
Mrs. George Shaw, sister of ' the
groin, wore an effective gown, black
chifto:! tunic over rose messnliiie,
with n bouquet of roses the same shade.
"The most man wus Judd Whitman.
The bride was given into the keeping
of her husband by her father.
"After the ceremony a buffet supper
was served unit the bride and groom
received tho congratulations of their
many friends who were present: Mrs.
M. Washburn, Mr, and Mrs. Jnmos
Eakin, Mrs. Geo. Chew. Mr. and Mrs.
mlf "'K I'nltou, M.r. and Mrs. A. V.
... . II. w T I. 1..',
li
lt ic hard
Rose, Mr.
nnd Mrs.
Smith,
Mr. and
A.
Nl.., II I .... ii, ., n.tt
' """Si '. WHO OJ.B. IV. CI. lllIDOrl.
Alia) Maude Ross. Miss Favp Hall.
SfiiM I.en o tin M!a l. Li
.. ..' ' '
' ' M I-0Jt M,m "OSf
Heed, Miss Wiunifred Van Onsen
IM,H Chrystnl Guenther, Miss Toss
iss
' " -e- ..i..iin i ii n i u ill I? rill-
, ,,!.. n., ,
.... j i.i,, uniirruru llogers,
'!,.Ki1"' : A Vogi,n,ro:
" r 1 ""'I". -Morwyii luiisbeiry,
; ' 'LhT ,!, J -A'
,"'':'l'" '"' I'hHip Jerry.
I lie young couple are spending
""'ir iiiiicmioon in Vancouver
,Nnin., "
and
Mrs. Henry W, Meyers entertained
her bridge club Thursday afternoon,
iLskinu V inm Unri.ithii n..u.. -e u....i..
al,a .diss Vedn Cross to assist her. The
trophy was given to Mrs. Thorn
a l.lvolcv
I ' ..
Ml"' S,'-Vmn"1' '! ittU daugh-
t. 11111. t.....i...., m. r
....... i, ".-in ii, juiuuuii iniirsoav
Mi. si,,n'v ....u ii
G. N. Mar-
.hull '
...
A valrul ine party ehannlngly planned
J a nd .li ligliMul in every respect was the
" 'enug ol sir. mid Mrs. ( url Hmith
, ' , (''. ,m'a '
I moors of tin railroad commission,
wiviw ami Iriends, at the homo
I of the former, Thursday evening. Ho-
eilving with them were Mr. and Mrs.
! ."'"; Mdlor, Mr. and Mrs , Thomas
- ' "iplioll and C. B. AitcUeson, of
1 ,,'i',m'' .
I in'' entertaiiiimmt rooms displayed
1 W ieeorations iu keeping with Haint
! V "lin ' 'l.v. eol.tr se.i.eiuo erf red
I "d while being noticed thioughout.
J"' of hoarta were used in every
. . . . ...
' 'I""' 'nling frugrant floral touch.
i ruvor" I" keeping with the valentine
1 " ". wore given the guests,
' M V"n 111 'v"'enoe ill thi
1 voil,ilion.
i "Uiarts contributed hugely to the
evening s eiiti rlainment, six. tubles be-
1UH M".ved, awards falling In C. H.
Aiteheson and II. H.Corey. Valentines
were prmlded, Mr. Green and Miss
i Giiida Smith distributing them to each
guest. The piiueipal feature of the af-
'all', however, ws the splendid musical
piogiam, lenluriug eelebrltics an the
Vlcti-oln, the printed folder announcing
the numbers being uniquely arranged
to suggest n quite famous recent case
j.'oming ncmie tne commission.
(iiots at (hi delightful event wore:
Mr, . iul Mrs, F.ank .1. .Miller and son,
liinillin: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KJ
n'liinidiell ud son .Thoinns, Jr.; Mr. and j
'.Mrs. II. H. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. E. W,
1 Mu -land, Mr, ami Mr. Le Hoy l.eedy,
n.rili, Mis, 1 Marios t Elgin entertaincJ j
iiii ,. enarminiriy appointed ene
'rick Kih(,.i Thu.sduy, asking toj
her home the members of her informal
club and a number of guests addition
ally. Flags, Oregon grape and patriotic
novelties ornamented tho rooms, making
a beautiful background for the guests.
Small cards, decorated with flags and
hatchets, marked the places lor each of
the. twelve guests, a patted primrose,
surrounded by miuiuture flags, center
ing ihe table.
Mrs. George Scbnefer was asked to
assist, the guests being Mrs. Julia
Bross Pinnell, Mrs. H. W. Bross, Mrs.
I). Brunner, Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. Victor Bono, Mrs. John Pollock,
Mrs. Rore Kightlinger, Mrs. Bradford,
all club members, and additionally; M rs.
W. B. Sessoo, of Renu, Nevada, ami
Mrs. Roma Hunter.
Mrs. M. J. Sharkey and daughter,
Miss Margaret Shuiuov,- of Portland,
are the house guests of Mrs, ShnrUey 's
daughter, Mrs. James E. Ileenan. For
their pleasure Mrs. ileenan entertained
very informally during the week. They
will remain until the latter part of
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
prominent residents of Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan, Canada, are being enter
tained as fortnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Earl Eyre. They are
enjoying the mild Oregon winter to the
fullest extent, and before their return
home will visit leisurely in Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and othei
larger cities of tho northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyre, who arc also large
land owners in Saskatchewan, expect
to return to that place in a month or
so to take up their permanent residence.
.
Miss Anna Sc'nirmer entertained with
a valentine card party at the home ol
Mrs. A. C. Scbaffer, on Mission street,
Tuesday evening. "Hearts'' was tho
diversion, being played at five tables,
Mrs. Taul Mauser receiving high score
nnd Miss La Verne Gibson the consola
tion prices. The renins were decorated
with hearts, cupids, red carnations and
pussy willows, red candles and shades
prettily completing the decorative mo
t.if. A dainty collation was served and
several music selections were given by
Miss Hernice Clark during the evening.
Aho'it twenty-five guests wero present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jauieu Fit.water are
rejoicing over tho birth of a little
daughter, born on Saint Valentine's
day, who will bo named Murio Jose
phine. This is tne third grandchild of
Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Mnmey, Mrs. Fit.
water being fonueily Miss Eupiieinia
Mumcv.
'Hrown of llarvunl,'' as predicted,
Irew splemlid houses both Tuesday nnd
Wed.iosdnv nights. Members of the Ar-
tisan lodge, under whose auspices the
nlav wits eiven. niul wlioiie nnll lonni
was the beneficiary of the two perform
nnces, were enthusiastic patrons. One
theater party, composed of the follow
ing, occupied the first rows of the bal
cony Wednesday night, representing the
Arto-I'risco gills and their lodge: Miss
Horn Andresen, Miss Stanis Aiidresen,
.Mis (Stella Wilson, MIhs Pearl Collins,
Miss Mabel Hrnssfield, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Kuhy linker, Miss Audrey
Hicks, Miss Tennie Hewley, MisB Ada
Zosel, Miss Olive Cnsto, Miss (leo Ken
non, Mrs. Maude Rudolph, Mrs. Stella
Martin, Mrs. II. I). St. Helens, Mrs.
May Cook, Mrs. May Smith and Mrs.
B. L. Charlton.
...
An added interest has been given to
the musical activities of Hiilem by the
announcement that John Clnire Mon
toith, one of the must successful vocnl
teachers of Portlend, will spend each
Monday in Sa(cin. For several years a
number of Mr. Montoith 's pupils, who
make their home in Salem, have urged
him to make weekly trips to this city,
and it was in rcspnuse to a class formed
by those students that tiie arrangement
have been made. Salem has a constantly
growing colony of iiirslm? entrusiasts
and i onnoisseurs, and no doubt seme
uf tho younger maids and matrons will
give a considerable share of the spring
and summer months to tho study of the
voioo. Mr. Monteith is not onlv'knowii
as a successful teacher but is known alLings, Hazel Anderson, Merle Du Rotte,'" Albany, or in any community in the
over the northwest as eoncert singer. Addi Hart, Olive Csldheek, Laura Com. I tte, cau hardly be exaggerated,'
In these, days when touchers give opinions, Lnra Minton, Iua ProUor and "'u governor,
their public singing this iB a rare com-! Dorothy Ranch, mezzo sopranos; Arvillai "I consider the order an important
binntion, and Mr. Montoith attributes Conn, Teresa Fowle, Ruth Bedford, T,.. fiu-tor in the development of tho com
l.is success in both fields to the splen-1 In Amsler, Lenore Thompson. Flora Pat- ' monwenlth. o arc fiirtiinate in liy
did methods of nsini; the voice taught torson. Venita McKinnev, Marie I.cisi, ''?-' he w iI'i""cH?t ! 7i . "fu"
in the old Italien bol canto school. Lo-1 F.llen Savage, Francis Goodenough and : c"ltl,,Hl K1'1". of ho )J",U'J "tei thl)
cal audiencos have had many delightful
opportunities of hearing Mr. Montoith
as a soloist, for he has sung a number
of concert engagements in this city. The
mo, recent or tnese vns a big musicnie
given by two prominent matrons lit the
Hotel Maiinn when all society turned
out to hear tho visiting aitists.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis were, din
ner hosts Thursday evening, entertain
iug with Veil eover.i, Pink carnations
centered tho board, cherry place cards
marking each cover. The guests were:
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Bnker, Mr. and
Mrs. O. O. McClollan, Mis Calista
Moore and Mr. Powers.
Five hundred wus played later until
the floor j cleared for dancing,
rounding out a most delightful evening.
Maxinn Xve 1 Inch, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I'liich, cole
Listed her fourth birthday niiniversnrv
tins atlereoou with
a pretty children 's
nartv, given at the Nye residence, MM
Ssglnaw street. Patriotic decorations
uecKct ine rooms, tiny hatchets being
given each little guesl s a favor.
Those who were asked to .participate
were: Henrietta Bishop, r lorence
..i-iivi-' , m.ry iMgn 1 11 iiki-i , I'liniui
unser, u.cnarti MBKer, .Msrcaret 1 nomp-
son, Kiivn.ond Mnnrer Mavnnrd S,-hiiei-
.l..v rl....i ThMnii.nH l. 1. M.ll.ri.na
........ 1 ii,
lion.. Willisus, Nathan Wllliums, Vic-
tor Wolfe, Inni'se Schneider, Lois and
:
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ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA
ORDINARY Complying with
repeated and urgent requests
John Clatro Moutelth. Voice
Builder and Coach, will be in
Salem en Mondays. Only a few
ninre pupil can be accepted.
Interviews by appointment
only. Phone ".-J."i-.I.
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NEW
The advance guard of the New Spring fashions has
arrived and awaits your reviewing. The styles are so
distinctly different from those to which the past season
has accustomed you that it is impossible for us to con
vey' to you a true sense of their beauty. Make it a point
to see them.
NEW
Suits
Dresses
Coats
Neckwear
Gloves .
Hosiery
PICTORIAL
Where Shopping is a Pleasure
U. G. Shipley Co.
LIBERTY STREET
Horis Nye.
An event of considerable interest,
scheduled for March second, is the an
nual inspection ball of Company M, O.
N. (!., which will take place ill the ar
mory. Military and patriotic decora
lions will bo used, special music and
drill work to feature the alf.iir. Major I,,
and Mrs. Carle Abrains will load the
griin.l march. Captain and Mrs. Gelil-
liar, First. Lieutenant and Mrs. Roy!,
Neor and Second Lieutenant ami -Mrs,
Louis K. Juilson coming next ill line.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mis. J. W. La Hare Friday even-
. - I -fl r I .. l , ,
" ",r- , . 1 ' T
i Y0"1 1 ,"'"'y- wu , ,ul . , u B,
I . -
tiful birthday cake ornamented with
tho numerals representing his years and
lighted with candles.
Mr. e-id Mrs. J. E. Brophy spent
Thursday and Friday in Albany the
......... 0 r. .....1 M ra Irllmr l.dflnr
ii. i i... ... i:.... .1... n:..l.i...,nl. I
.nr. moiniy niiciiiini uiu iiii ici in
anniversary of Albany's B. P. 0. E.
Th.i lirophys will spend tho week-end
with Mrs. Brophy 'e parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 11. MoCorklc, of Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riches are pass
ing the week-end in Roseburg the guests
of Mr. und Mrs. M. J. Carman, the
latter being a sister of Mr. Riches.
A large numbor of high school Rr'H
have enthusiastically taken up musical
work with Miss Mimietta Magers, who
has ,ju:d been appointed director of
chorus work in tueir bcIiooI. a large
numher of both girls and boys have
been tried out for tho two glee clubs,
many excellent voices being found.
The girls' organisation is composed
of Gussie Niles, Grace McDonald, Helen
Hogiie, Hazel MeOilehrist, Ruth Hoi
lister, Gladys Htovous, Altliea Esch, Ag
nes Hallseil, Nellie Patterson, Ellen
Snvaore. Lillian Slater. Vesta Smith
first sopranos; Celia Wilson, Grace far.;
rar, Essie Goodenough, Madg-) Oook-!
lima Siimorlin, altos.
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CLUBS
M
US GEORGE B EYRE was at
home Thursday afternoon to the
members of the Willamette Lim
ited club, at her residence on North
Capitol street. Mrs. Roy S. Melsen was
an additional guest, and also the hos
tess' assistant.
Those present were: Mrs. Carle Ab
rains, Mrs. Fredrick Thompson, Mrs,
Floyd I'tt-r, Mrs. Albert Siewort, Mrs. i
Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Hull Reeves,
Mr. Lee 1'nruh, Mrs. Winfiold Ennnel, 1
Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mr. Roy Shields,!
Mrs, Elmo White, Mrs. George Woods,
Mrs, James Hcltzol, Mr. Paul John
son, Mrs. George Fox will meet all girls,
woo would like to know about Camp I
,.ir(, W(irk Wednesday, Fobrunrv 24, at
4 ,m jn the lihnll.v ,itorim
j .,. .11 Winter street'). "Mrs. Fox
I ,,,; t ho wrK ulld tM,rp wi,
he short talk hv M,s Hicho of the
km.t ...h.wil Mi. Ail...,, .k.. .i
..i.,.. .......k.. u. . ....
.... ' '
, 1 hnrmn. u-itli iierhno u few w.n.
,..,,. , r ,1,., ,,1.1. i '
I'rnm some of tin. nirl ulr,.,lv n.
;.. . ... n. '
camp lire. i
Mis. T. W. Pnvios entertained the
Marigold club at a St. Valentine paitv.
Wediiescdiiy, February 17, The house
!'
was artistically and seasonably ,ecn-
1 lilted for the occasion. Mr. Louis
Bivhtel assisted the hosters in serving
1 delicious three-tourse luncheon. The
merry party wore entertained most de
lightfully with mine splendid piiinii so
ecti.ius by Miss Esther Davies. The
uddit'.nuul guests were: Mrs, C.ias. Pai-
i
mentor, Mrs. ( . E. Hurbnur, Mrs. V. S.
Dot.on and Mis. W. O. Asscln. The
NEW
Silk Waists
Lingerie Waists
Cloth Skirts
Muslin Underwear
Novelty Ribbons
Silk Petticoats
White Goods
rATTERNS
SALI1I, OREGON
club meets with ?;
Eolith Cliureli sti
rs. W. G. Trunk, 333
't, March 3.
Mrs. J. J. Ackc man was hostess for
the Five Htindrci club uf the Moose,
Tlnir.-oiiy evening, entertaining at her
homo, 130 Owens street. Mrs. R. T.
Parker was the iccessful contestant
at -aids, lo.mninii ; guests being Mrs.
. Burleson, M s. George Patterson,
Mrs. H. Poarley, Mrs. P. Hansen, Mm.
George .Miller, Mrs. Josepn Bach, Mrs.
eorijo Vunehcll, .Mrs. Viola swart,,
Mrs. 0. C. Kcniion, Mrs. W. Bennett,
Mrs. R. T. Parker, Mrs. James, MrK.
Julius Hopt, Mrs. II. D. St. Helen and
Mrs. Bernhardt. Mrs. Swurtz will be
hostess in a fortnight.
The Ladies of the Pringlo and Plens
aiit Point Social club wore entertained
at tho home of Mrs. Froinn. A delight
ful afternoon was spent by nil iu needlo
work. The president, Mis. Fdwnrcl
Coats, called the meeting to order for
a short business session, after which
refreshments wore served by the lios-
I toss, assisted ny -uiss Jino .uuui.
Anniversary Exercises
of Albany Elks Lodge
The Albany Herald gives the follow
ing uccount of the hig Elks celebra
tion at Albany Thursday night:
It is said that 000 Elks were pres
out, as many cinne from tewns in this
sections, when all had assembled in
! thu hall. The lodge was opened by
i tlio regular officers, with Barry
I Kchlosser, exalted ruler, presiding,
j Past Exalted Rulers Fred Dawson and
W, (!, Tweednle directed the burning
i of the redeemed bonds. I ast Lxall-
ed Ruler Galo Hill introduced the
speakers. First was Juck O'Noil, of
Portland, who holds membership card
No. 1 in the local lodgo. Governor
Withycombe, who haB been a member
of the local lodge since 1908, was tho
next speaker, He predicted that tho
United Slates will havo an important
part in bringing about mediation
among ino warring uaiions in curupe.
."The Influence of the Elks for good
greatest nation in the world.
I "As a nation I predict that we will
1 bo instrumental iu effecting a ocssn-
t i ii n of the awful enrnago iu the old
! world.'1
r William H. Hornihrook, miuister-
i elect to Siatn. was another sneaker.
l Milton Movers, exalted ruler of the
Salem lodge, was tho next speaker.
He was followed by P. II. D'Arcy, also
of Salem and several others.
The lodgo then went into a social
session in charge of Past Exalted Rul
er 0. It. Burggruf. Many stunts were
presented by local and visiting broth.
er. Music was furnished by nil or
otic) la and quartette.
Kola Nois, "tho German oomedlun,"
of Albany lodge, who resides In Salem,
gave some of his experiences in Ger
many when the war broke out, in a
very Interesting wnv.
ln eight years, the local lodge has
accumulated ."i0,000 worth of proper
ty and now owes ess than $"0,000.
TEAIN STRIKES AUTO.
(Cipitel Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Oie., Feb. 20. Wednesday
morning a ficg'ut train backing up
from the water tank "truck Gin nuto
truck belonging to the Uickreall Trad
"' "TY ., . . MrwV row,.nK-
, r oruuiHici.v mo i nil n wu noi moving
, very
last at the time of the accident
niul I lie only damage done was the
I "' one wi.ee. ui.ll ino uciiiiii.g
i"f one ol the fendirs. A. R. ( 11. II
one 01 1 nc proprietors or tno 1 tiiuhi.t
! company, wn 111 the machine at the
1 time oi' the accident.
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BeaverStaterrinters
Society and 'Commercial
Printing.
Phone l.'il'i
Boonu 1-3, Patton Block
t
1
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