TWO
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOTTRhAL, 8ALSM, OBEQON, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915.
SEASON OF JUNE BRIDES
USHERED IN THIS WEEK
CUPID AND FLORISTS BUSY
Romances Begun at Christmas Tide Culminate in
the Month of Roses Oratorio "Elijah" Pre
sented by Huge Chorus at First Methodist
Church Calls Forth Salem's Best Musical
Talent Presentation of Miss Flower Attracts f
Large Audience.
By MOLLIS BVSOOMM
n m . iiihii jw i tmwinnm. "-. t
TIIE story is told of n man wlio was a regular patron of Festival concerts and
who, when the oratorio "Elijah" was presented, was rejoicing over the
absene.o of his wife, a fact which enabled him to give away his tickets. It
is -unnecessary to add that this man did not livo in Salem, because Festival con
certs are not ordinary accurrences here, for one thing, and for another, that those
ia possesion of tickets to the presentation of "Elijah" last night n't the First
Methodist church, under the direction of Dean Mendenhall, of Willamette uni
versity, were so pleased with the opportunity of hearing the recently formed
chorus of 125 voices that it is to be doubted if any one could have been induced
to part wjth their tickets that is providing another could not have been secured.
As to sizo the audience was ull that could have been wished. It took some
"6"'b " in " luLi-jHive mm responsive mooa, out tne enthusiasm in
creased gradually as the music progressed, until the work provoked the most en
thusiastic appluuso and spontaneous recognition.
As a director, Air. Mendenhall, is deserving of an unstinted measure of praise.
Ho is a inusicuiii who knows what he wants and also has the ubility to quicklv
instill his idcus in others. It was quite remarkable, tlie excellence of the entire
affair, when one stopped to think of the comparatively short time in which the
singers had been training, unci considering also the fact that only a few in the
huge chorus hud ever hail an experience of this description before.
After Air. Mendenhall, the most important individual was of course, A Mus
trovo Hoburts, baritone, of i'ortland. who linil hein i:ienr,wl ouiui.-iti 11,.
vent, because of his extensive and favorable reputation in this kind of musical
production. He gave a most forceful and stirring interpretation of the part of
.1 ho great prophet. .Much of the work fell to him, and by his acquaintance of
tho nature of the .art, and a perfect understanding of his vocal possibilities, he
was able to inject a certain dramatic quality into the prodction without which
Ino affair would havcjitekod a foremost essential to its success. His challenge
to the priests of Haul, "Call him louder, for he is u God! He tnlkorh; o: i.e is
pursuing; or he is in n journey; or, perndventuro he sleepeth," was characterised
by un exquisite sarcasm, and again in the following recitative and air he was
afforded an opportunity to display his vocal ability, tho scornful performance of
the previous text changing to the huini'itv of a servant.
..,. 7 ,s ""t',a l"'lt('r amJ I'' "'as followed by the quartet com
posed of Mm. . Mendenhall, soprano; Aliss Ifutl, Fugate, alto; A. A. .Schramm K
tenor; and U. A. .rones, bass. However well Mr. Kobarts assisted, he alone did
. ,..v. wiiiMK pur i.i'iim in,
Mrs . Alendenlmll sang the great soprano aria "Hear Ye, Israel," with
...ujuimi- .-ii-ui m-BH una unjuuncv. ca imr forth n cm,n, r ......i,, ,., t i...
appreciative, audi. .ice. 11 "um
fTH." (Wi'Uk"","'" ''!""' V,1' VVith AU Yo,,r IK'"!"." "d the alto solo.
0 Itest I the Lord," were well sung by Air. .Schramm and Miss Fugate
Ihonudionce was much pleased with Air. Schramm's igig, which lias i,.
VJZ i I'll! mtT''My "! 'l'!ir' An ,h" '', 1'" ' u mo t -
M W,'. "I a,,';l"s,''.' K, m,lst "P"taneous appreciation in his numbers.
Miss Mgu to had her distinctive place on the latter part of the program anil
ni:.;,;:;:::- -
of W, M'.ni" 'm?'1 "f ,''"."'"s WUH "'''l""iK, and under the guidance
of Mr. Mciide',ull was in perfect unison and harmony. h
niondu 11 of "''''"V"' H"hnrU ,""lt -xpress his com
mtmiutinn ot the chorus and its director for having organized so sulendid a
body, and to have sc, ,,ucl, a ,i(,, wll(or wn,u uf llu,ia" L' HI u i w
liibited in every number. He exolaiiied that in nil !,!. ..,...! .
vnrun 1. :.. n ,:.i. . . - ......v. "u.nn. uuu um
4!m
WW
4
I
, '' .
T fcmwiTi'WAiwiiiiM
Miss Mabel Suuth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, ushered
in the season of society brides wita her marriage Wednesday to Warren
Francis Powers, of Detroit, Mich. The event was one of the most
beautiful home weddings ever taking place in Salem.
fectcd, converting the interior into a
vontuuio tictrai bower. On each side of
tne improvised altar stood h arh stand.
f lurds topped by huge realistic piuk rose
TlblooniB. and throii irh tlienn nmt m.,,,.,.
oiis pins. Buauea giouos percolated a
roseate giow. ad aisle irom the stair
way in the reception hall to tho altar
was bcrdered by broad garlands of pale
green and white tulle, festoons of tins
ornamenting tho latticed background
or wane, over wnicn was arranged ft
screen of viuing English ivy, centered
by a large heart in outline, formed
solidly of .La France rosebuds, maiden
hair fern filling tho center. Tho color
motif lit' pink green and whito was ruo-.
gested everywhere, formal bouquets of
rosea aim oiner nowers in theso colors
being arranged in available places. Miss
Winifred Hyrd pUvvcd Mendelssohn's
wedding march, aud also played softly
while tho lines were being read. Miss
Ruth Johns, a cousin of the bride, of
Portland, sang charmingly "At Dawn
ing," by Cadman. Both carried arm
fuls of pink sweet ncas aud mniilnn
umr iern, wnicn icn in snowor effect,
and were the gift of tho bride. An in
formal reception followed tho servico,
tno guests numbering about 73. Mr.
anu .airs. 1'erry f. l'owers, the bride
groom's parents, received with Dr. and
Airs. Smith. Mrs. Smith wore a most
attractive gown of palest blue satin,
Kiirmuiruu Wiin irriuesceut ornaments.
Mrs. Fowers wore handsomo white lace
over satin. Assisting about tao rooms
were mrs. v. A. Johns, of Portland;
-Mrs. Frnnk E. Smith, of Portland: Mrs.
Kollin K. PaL'O. and Mrs. W. (1. Alton
Miss Maxina Buren, Miss Eva Miles
anu Lois Mmth presided at tho punch
booth, and another group of close girl
friends of tho bride assisted iu serv
ing. They wore Miss Virginia Wechter,
Miss Georgia Ellis, of Dallas; Miss Vera
Martin, Miss Ursula Heck.
Miss Irene Wentz, of Portland; Miss
Margaret Hodge and Aliss Isola Smith.
The yoting people left the same even
ing lor Newport, where they will pass
a week at tho Smith cottage, returning
to Portland for the Kose Festival. They
will go east by way of San Francisco
and San Diego, stopping at tho two
expositions, and will bo at homo after
Inly 1 at 38 Preutia avenue, Detroit,
Mich. '
Mrs. Don Miles, Mrs, Wm. .McGilchrist,
Jr., Airs. L. K. Tnge, Airs. K. K. Page,
Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Airs. E. C, Put-
AVOliKD with beautiful weather,
the reception t Airs. Thos. If. Win
ter, chairman of the literature do-
I partme
re- a n s
I . am
eriioon
, 1 "V son' M Jlbel Hobertson. Airs. S. (i.
inters, who ,s irom Minneapolis, JSargent , Airs. E. 0. Seik e, All 's. 0 W
Mum. and who has been at tendnig the Wluml iJrs, Klizabeth Sherwood, Airs
edera.cK lul, m,,,l I'lirtlanil, is Sarah Small, .Mrs. F. K. Smith, Mrs F
being enlertiiined during her brief s. Sue,,,,, tr i , ' ? n
tay as the guest of Airs. John H. Al- "L'. '
versnl association with affairs of this kind lie 1,1 sincerely uny that the V k
1 en bWi i 'T" T ""' """,,',,.""'l "'0St r"V"nl,,1' with hlcl ,e
Tl i , ' l'n,,!"M'"'!''1 "'" t'k and ensemble work particularly good
jt n?Zt7 s',:," w1""' I "K:'"" Mf1n',''r,,b",i0!l " ' William ..rhar'dt
,.t .) , . i"hl,i- Kh" R!IV" '"st prmicient and de'.i-htful Mippo.t
" ,,"!!,u '!m '""l:'"',iv''l.V. The a.compani,ent for the o t i
Jiart of the ph.yer and their work iu this respect was beyond criticism
J ,,! . 7' " ""'T f""(' Him'" i,N lm,Hi,',ll Ml'"t "'fl"'.i.ed iu t;,i,
r;:;LXlT.rrvttrd 10 lvurn ,,,,,t ,ho - 8 ;
nent c. the iclcnition ot W oiu- ton, Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn, Miss Caller
c ubs, i; . he home ot Airs. Charles i,10 Pooler, Mrs. H. E. Purvinc, Mrs.
i.d Airs, haunc.y H,shop, this at t-1 (leorgo J. Pearcc, Mrs. P. H. Kavmond,
)ii was largely attended by local Airs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. t'. JI iiobert-
bert. Amid a charmiiiL' bower of flow- -vr.... i., r ' -'""" '
crs. she spoke to the assembled women! ' f, , ' 3, ' ' wi"'?'
this afternoon, an informal reception 1 ."' l Tl ' Htwk-
complimentury to her following. Alrs.j , :,n 'HS,C IK;kt"n' J","- nth
Albert and Mrs. Bishop, Sr., presided"1""1'' f'r Wwafford, Mrs. VV.
at the tea urns, and the me.nbers of l:,,"'.' ;Urs' T' (':.'S!"". : Jr-
"Marguerite Flower is a most remarkable girl," said a wellknown e.ln
. 7, . . .' r """""" "M-nni eiinesitny evenniL' at the Vl,-ui
. J .Methodist church, urdeiitlv iierceil with him
i' 1,.71:n(","li,,",'"" "f XY ,',""''h W,1H fill,',, 10 "verl'lowing, ami if ,
, ...... ... .vl,i ,,. .Muiaance promoting tl. placing of
tho sles, a much larger number would have been seated
I 1... ..rill,, !h.:,.ro"Kl,.ly . ?-J.vi'l-. '"-tistic and delight '1 musical
- fc..,-u in nuirui ami local
incm more torcililv than
citv
chairs iu
liriliri'll Ml
music lovers hml it ii,Hm.u.i
ever liili,ri tln.f H.. i.....-..i .... .
who sane fr them ami,,. 1 ., ... " ... : .. ' " "lul"
vnijuely different and conspicuoi, VI, V., x 'IX
scureeiy iiinslieil her first shiil'. befnn. tl.;
told.'
.rmo anu censor ot the human voice burst into
''""" xi'iaiiniiig j a rone us on. "nml l... i...ir
ll .. : 1 1 .. i i . ... ' '
iiiiiiH'uiineiy sig
rourse, lliey will hear thin beautiful
tircucsirn playing an a iinpaiiinicnt
owed M
it is but the beginning f B,.;.t
the social committee, composed of Alrs.l , ' 1 ' ?! ' A' I,,rm'r' Mrs'
William V. Knighton. Airs. Franki "nV u" " lnk,e- S',J
Spears, Airs. Kollin K. Pace. Airs. Max I ... '' H- y- Wallace, Mrs. E. E.
. liureu, Mrs. C.eorge (4. Brown Airs I ",utori( -MrH- tieo. J. Watson, Mrs.
' II. UNary, Mrs. William AlcUil- WclUlr iIrs Wwnrd Weller,
'hrist, Jr.. ami Airs. Chauiicey Bishop, I '' ' W' vv'' Mrs. Walter Winsluw,
assisted them. Club women 'returning ! "1's' A- Wood, Airs. ,1. Al. Willy,
fn.u the council express themselves us j .
more than delighted with the session,
lecling that it has been most notable,! .""" a beautiful and fragrant set
both from a standpoint of advertising! '-'"K of blossoms, Miss Mabel Smith.
Oregon ami as an educational and in- i 'l,l"Hlitr of Dr. and .Mrs. J. N. Smith
spirational event. The following is a I l'ei'a""5 l'ride oi' Warren Francis
lit nf im.,,,l,r., ..r 41... u..i i Powers, nf M.itr.rt li.. r.i i....
I .n vl. l.ir ouil 111 H.IIUll B . ' ', ..tun,. v CIIIICSOUV
'I' nl.. pvcninir ,il tl, u..,:.l. . .
I ; i"i .-Minn a i ourt street
-Mis. J. H. Albert. Mrs. Everett An- ,7, "'i '"''""!,"y H:'M 0''Uwk-
ilerson, Airs. F. I, Barker, Mrs. Jose,,h viet'h,, is '"k ' Aly";on''t rst
Hauimrariner. Mrs. H. .1 r it J f1' ft lio.i iht Episcopal church, performing
v u........ I . . 1 ,,M"1,' . hip couple wero unnt-
smnll
nnd
The
hich
Air.
class of
iss Sniilh .imtitnt;,wP
, . , ii,;i inn-
sical education at the same place. She
is also a graduate ,.f tlw i.., i,:..i.
school uml was one f the most popular
Still l.lltd nvn ...... ! . .. . f ' . ,
,. ,, " . ' '"enillg mat nistitu
tKj.1. She is a very gifted girl; a do
joteo ot all ont-iloor recrentions, and
-.....,,, mill, , nmny tnillL'S. Air.
A. I . Ilcnnctt V ,m
I .Mrs. T. L, Billi.iL'slev. Mrs. C. P. ni.h ' " . or 1110 ring-benrer,
:'f. I'.'luq Mrs. ti. H. Bon- Airs F F s li, "TV ?! .
"ell, Mrs. F. ti. Bowersox, Mrs William n u HaJe culm '. I! J Qrtll,ml
Hrown, Airs. Clifford W. Brown, Mr.'"" v T U ITT
(I. tl. Brown. Mrs. M it H ' ! ! ... . ,oll,,Ke, Michigan.
w ir ii,....i V " -'.;.... i.owers is a graduate of the
-. ... ...in t.iiii.i i . ,i r.. th. ;. Miih 1 IIU ' M
Mrs. F. 11. Brewer. Mrs Kii.tmr,! r,.,.i
wright. Mrs. K. V. Carleton, Airs. Hose
Chamberlain, Mrs. H. E. Clay, Airs. 11,
J. Clements, .Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. Mrs
! A. II. Dodil, Mrs. U. E. Downing, Airs.
S. C. Dyer, Airs. F. A. Elliott, Airs. C.
M. Epldev. Airs. 11. C. Knlnv. Mr.
is inns c un, jiiiiui j. ris . v rs f. . I uwers is t m .a . . .
ood of .'mhusiastu. com. WUVr, Mrs William Fleming Alrs.!;lon.s of Cadillac, Mich ami i. Men""-
ni..l ii i.u . , ' ,,n ..f"-.." '-'''" .lennie "nil ine t moil Trust, eoimmnv nf
Ihis summer, when t - ,.r .m",.. " 'I"""M" 1-roKn.itt. and ! fr?... Miss. Ethel Fletcher, .Mrs. F. ). I'etroit, The bride, whr. is n linnnfif
... . 1 "I lUIUirO I 'C lltfiMli nnr it 4'.,r.. 4 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 i'u ru W (I. .11 it iniunll,, .. . V
vo.ee i,ga, with a famous Hungarian J. O. Ooltru. Mrs. Chanty tileaso'n, Airs. ! t bridal robe of wi.it i c armeuse
Those who have follow.',! u;., vi . ; .' . C Hawlcy, I ''"''''fated with ha.ulsomo embroidered
1hl quite unusual opportunity wh 2 , ' " , , r;. !u'" "ll'"r, V V', ",z!'ri1; Kditl. Hazard, j '' ' duchess lace. It was cut
f ,i.: , , , :: 11,11 i . . ' r" " "" 1 ,.. , . ,: i'" ""' "" vch ot (tiapnnnous
Tliose who heard her Wednesdav .iiclit , li,...i Vi , . . , ! V 'ri, .Mrs. Leslie A, " ". "' ' "" y cascades to t.ie hem
Seymour Jones, Mrs. C. II. Kable, Al
. h. Kirk, .Mrs. W. C. Knii-htoii. Mrs.
d vocal pcrfe,..ion hud not been obtulne i , , , T.,. 'T". I"".'
jrere not only a. ribu.ablo to consistent aud resolute study o ,1 p "
the singer but that a great debt was due her instructor j, , , ,, ,
Mngers, whose years of untiring devo.i .d unvnrinb le ,. h'n. on h
l.rotego has paralleled in a manner that of Miss Alacv for Alis le , , ,
jour usou," bv J'ie , ': h. I. ' iu. lXTl 1 vwh ,s''" I ' ".'l Vf' '' I-"''. Mm
lunod, and that, other the "Hew use from civ, T .'" "'' ''-v , '"u" '"' 1','wi''' -MiM
flowed to perfection the fl.ultl.s Zs. ' V'"1'"'1. "V" . Cnry F. Martin.
exquisite diction, and other soners irrndont . ., ' v",,:,. 1 u ' I ' ""!" . rN'iry.
impositions bv Carrie .l,,e.,l,.lt,..l ., H .. ! V" . '1' "ffl'ter
Make Believe.1' "" U,M""1' 'f "Play
H.HV..II M..,.. i ii w ... .. iTIm vil ... i. .1 i . .
ainilton, Mrs. Agues Harding, Airs, l!'1"'0!"'1 (lf n'";re bUuBOms and oauglit
I lo.ence Irwin. Mis. .1. P .l(,..u m,. I " I'l'ices with tinv . nf tt, .......
flower. Her hou
conitiiiiation of sn,v n.t,i,i. i.. n.
Much of the entertaining of the week
has been done for Airs. J. J, Alurphy,
of Portland, a former resident who has
been entertained as house guest of Mrs.
William P, Lord on .Mission street linr.
ing their residence hero tho Murphy's
occupied a foremost nlaco in Sul iin En.
ciety and the affairs which have been
given for her pleasure have brought
'"S"1"-1 irieuus ot lormer days.
Mrs. (Jeorge J. I'earco and Mrs. E. C.
Small presided over a delightful after
noon for Airs. Alurphy Tuesday, the
uucsi nst including .Mrs. William P.
Eord, Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd, Airs. Al. j!
Creighton, of Portland, Airs. W. II.
Oancy, Mrs. M. Al. Chapman, Jlrs.
Sophia .Monroe, Mrs. H. .1. Hendricks,
-vi rs. John Carson, Airs. It. 1 Boise,
. m. x.. d. waters. .Mrs. s ( i)v..r
Miss Lucy Stoughton, Airs. Eugenia Oil
linghnm, Mrs. A. N. (filbert, Airs. F.
A. Aloore, and Airs. Charles P. Bishop.
Airs. Lord entertained for Airs. Alur
phy, Thursday afternoon, presiding at
an informal tea. Close friends of Airs.
Murphy were nsked, Airs. B. 0. Sollick
ing, Miss Catherine Carson and Aliss
Elizabeth Lord assisting. Airs. John
Carson gave an informal tea vesterdav
afternoon, the (juesr list at 'botii the
latter affairs being much tho sumo us
tho fust.
Jlrs, (ieorge Palmer Putnam's danc
ing party for her charming ami inter
esting aouse guests, Aliss Louise Hal
yeiMiii and Aliss Pearl Ilightower, of
Lend, was one of the most ileli.rhi rl !
atlaiis of the week. The rooms dis
played a simple decorative arrange
ment of purple Iris. A buffet supper
concluded the evening's gaiety. The
guest list included Miss Allhen 'Minres,
Miss Alnriorie Marvin. Minn i'ii....
( arson, Aliss Esther Carson, Miss Alarv
( reed Howard, and Alessrs. Don How
ard, ( lnrenee Walls, Frit. Slade, Curl
Ciirbiebon, Kalnh iiiooren n,l Hun !,',.
The Putnam miosis will leave ll,-'
morrow lor their home,, Mrs, Piitiiiniil
ami nor sumii pnil) V1,l, departing at!
the niiue time fur an all summer's stay I
in the east. Mrs. Putnam will attend '
the tilth annual alumnue gathering 0fj
her class at Wellesley. Airs. Putnam'
was leader of the famous glee Huh'
during her years at. this institution,!
and was prominently identified with
its sociul and athletic life. She will
pass the greater part of her time with
her parents, Air. and Airs. Edward llin-j
ney, at Sound Beach, Connecticut
WINSMESALEMlSr
POPULARITY IN FILMED
Miss Marvell Spencer Who Loft Sale,,, Ttt v
Ago Now Plays lmi0rtantl;() '
-A Student at Saciv.UIeai.t Aca.w:?
to Fame Gained by Hard Work an,, '
Unspoiled Beauty of Youthful Star. ' '
OiMi can nover tell iust where nH t,v
to appear on the horixo, of ibli 8me o S,p'b yarn,, t n.
Deeial t.a1en- .,.1.:"... ". .ot P.u' hc "ri'roval. nr .Vou."8 folk am
... 1 --"- v. nt.uiGvt-iHe.iii will he ts.i .i . JUPl wnat tli
position. JuBt now we are hearinc a lot l plilc,:s th( in thi ,1 S
Salem girl who is making eood in Fi n lanrl M:m"n Po
Ideal corporat,d Compayf llliei' tti
nT, . " fPencer, of 570 Union street hV, t u ngkter o
California. She also has a sister living here vr S?tl,er bcig i h I,
Jthcr, E. W. Sncnccr. Mis. sJ' r,'.'VIlB Minnie 8n.nl: . ,h('
ten years, going south two years ago She . Wi,h h" pare i Z !
the pictures, -The Escapo-'and Typoattes 1 th T, hcre n,
'Do real reporters use that kind of paper to ,,;
as we settled hTr . ,lT.. 10 wri'e
"f much ij.
cer as we set led back more or less comfortably 0B I L , ' , "S?('d Jtis ?P
forth an armload of copy paper. "In t)icture?n? war r""e trunk and drc
use those cute little leather hni P ,n ani 00 " m thev
We assured the littlo ingenue that a wad of w'
thing among the regular ones. Wr"rr,n6 Wcr M the Proper
''Very well then in that laso I'll co on " "To v,
in St. Louis, Mo., and if you laugh the inter'vicw i oniuS"""11 t ,vas Ikw
Once again we assured tho littlo lady that we ff'st t
famous city so sho continued. w bt' Lun to ho ,
Wn rvirmnA In i v. v.
.v u uiui, vreg io i m not trv no tn
very young and after attending lUJ . ?. t. ,h'(lc my fcet-when T
was turned into a perfect lady. When thev were snt .f ,i for 8om6 ""e I
oenntne,nbexhtTr' out int ',ho " Sl
"Wo finally moved to San Francisco, where we remaiacl ,r. ,
time ago wheu we came to Los Angeles among the iifZ Z 'I & slort
players. That's all I believe." S J tnfy buscs 81 picture-
A lit WJ .1 iin ,
xxi.i ic veuueu, wuv vou naven 't pvnn .,,.11,,- , . .
have been born in St. Louis, hut. wl,l iL 1" ho start yet. Ton nay
pictures, and all that sort of thing. y tom to 8 ""to
"Well, I was born seventeen years niro and when T . .
I made my first public appearance at a chu h POc al wl 1 " ''i'6 f1'1
thing about Mary', littlo 'lamb in a dress that t o7 trlij? IXjT
shade and mado me look like a fcrruled nams,,! 8 1 0ut llkc a lamP
"What was tho rest on the listt Oh yes, how did I come to co intr,;,,
Chancing to go to tho studio of tho Feature Ideal, known n !P
branch of tho Eclair company of New York. I thnmd, im,! , '
so returning next day I secured an interview with Mr. Levy, the wZl
manager, and was given a chance to rehearse. I don't know h,u tl Ch
of me but evidently I must hnvo made good for a short time afterward I .
notified to report for work nnd after a few days as an extra tirl I was 1m
in stock playing in the cast of such productions o 'The BoginaiDj T
End "lted Tape,' 'Stepping Westward,' 'Bonnie of the Bairns'- etl ' Vt',
ull I believe so if you'll excuse me now I'll dress fur the next scene'"
"Just one moro question before we go Aliss Spencer," we Wistca "HW
do you generally spend your time when not working Arc you fond 0 oul
door sportst" "Oh yes I love to ride, swim, run nn auto" and here thi,
little ingenue looked at us shyly, "cook."
Wo left, but we learned before going that Miss Spencer's one ambition
is to become a real idnr. nnd for a girl who iB us pretty and Killing to nrr
thero is no reiiBon why she shouldn't succeed.
-..-..(, I 'Me
I Beaver State Printers
I Society and Commercial
I Printing.
f Thone 1612.
Eoom 1-3, Patton Block
MRS. ANNA SOOEItS FISH
'Sorbet 1 Render '
Interpreter of The Dtumi
Classes in Elocution and lnlei-
prctation. PuWie ppealutig, ,
Bible llcadint. Pranutict.
5'J7 N. Liberty. Phone 2456-W t
A. H. Kuzmarek, Mrs. A. II. I.nCroix
Mrs. F. A. I .egg. M,-. ,1. . u,nill) )rHi
-Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Tt,mv nt v...
gene, have issued invitations" for the
marriage of their daughter, Beatrice
to Lellnnd M. Cownn. of K,,l..m tul
HIV Oft III V J I , . , .... ' " "'W"t IHU
'i.et was a marvelous! ,""K 10 ".c n ""'"nt event of Wed-
...i,y evening, June S3, taking pluce
at St. Mary's Episcopal church in
Eugene.
.. ",'.i,r uniiius 111 1110
le cate pastel huts and lilies of tho
atlc, wm,.!, WlM(, ....,,. ,
brill' Wl"1''' V,'11 h of the
ndal g,lW T,,,, it( ring.tenrcr
made n love v i .
f , ' .1 V ill tl WHIM- Iin-
1 ... f l"'11'""1' "hi-J l'ik hair bow
"I've played the game of Make bclive
Fur ninny, many years,
And smiled ami laughed with .Makebelivc
lo cover up my tears.
Till now this game of Make believe
11ns come si close for me,
That 1 can almost Make believe
The best is ull 1 see."
Sung this young optimist and the delicate
uiy that it had not before,
mis liny little eroui, of tiii,nbr
lis. . 8. Mendenhall. Mxs. 11. .1. Mile's, I l rt ' l iarri''11 11,0 ril, 1,1
.1. .nooro. Mrs. A. n. .Moores, Seldom h,,v,. 1, V 10 l",r0"K''t
C. X .Ireland. Mr. rl si 1 7 ."l0" ""V 'lecrations been sur-
W.S. .Mtt,.lrs.C, Marvin.i ' I, , V, " '' ,T ."' ''"wt'on of I.
'' '" "'" "Her detail was ner-
Mrs. F,
Mis. .1.
Ihinlsal, Mi
Mrs. Albert P. Hurst, of New York
tHy, .and Mrs. L. llerren, of (Salem, are
the house guests of their brother and
sister inliMv, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoi
man, 78!) East Taylor street, Portland.
Beautifully ingraved curds summi
(Continued on I'ago Three.)
sentiment reached her hearers
er fiist smig pleasing the
vs due to Iliurv Milk
m kind of uleiiHiin. Hint ,.ii. , , h1 '" Kvf
teiisti,.,. by the same ,li,Hy Vo.'inod """" ' '"
Miss Mower is fortunate not oulv la possessing ,,tifl v,i., 1 , 1
lias n most pleasing personality. 1 ' ,.v , ".' 1 , 1 '"" "U"
W.o is totally unaflWted, her Vi.ildisl, lei . ' . ' . . IV . '"r"''"'
rp.ut earnatious presented her lit the c,.J, i. ' ""'"" "i nag-;
....... ,,,,. ,, ,, acr singing.
Much of the ni'tisticnoi.n ni' tl
Iduvcd MiNH Flutter'- 1 " Mills ttln.l
in perfect sympathy end ncnud , all ' Z''',, , n'!i",.',,' "' !
giver, in tpiite as ecd,ible a nmtln'r asThe "e trn 11 script um be,,,.
Miss .Mary .Kchult. and Mis 'i v,,,, 1 '
mediate ovation at the fi i si, n , ,,. V,, ni, ! W,M;, J'V"n in' l
Lucia," and were obliged to 0 , , ' ' ' ""'T' ' " ''""
lor Mis, FlowoY in seru. of her nuinbe s, f ' f ' ' h'" "l". r t Ii'l" 'i'l' " ' '' " ' j
'rgu jo ning them in the las. uccomiianiine ,,. T,H, J " "j I 'l'"
.'...nposed of Lena Dupertuis .lasper, l.eita HVe, , 1V , J Xl ""' " '' '' !
erHo,,, llurel Mclntire .Nugent, sopLuos; U j ' ' 1 tl l ,ie , ' n"U I
Aent Nchaupp Frickey. ,er.,., soiinmus; l.au, , "r,,,, , 7V
The ushers were Missi's Avetil llnrrl. Pl,. !. i.-.,, .. .. !
1'r.tt, Alt. Jones, Huth Fugate, and Alessrs. hun wZl&r 'Zi Max 'ai""
'.TV.--: :W
itSikiimur--'--
Local music Invert ira l.ll,ij . . r,.. . .
splendid presentation of Mendelessohn's "Ellhh" Vr";,rr(lcric S' M'ndcnl 1L of Willamett Univer.ltr t , .t
of en. hundred tw,nty,lT. Tolcc, XM last nitTy S,'..
1 b cti ihcaii to
.
C I 0 T H R .
ON YOUR WAY THROUGH
THE WORLD-DRESS WELL
11 the
, , t In rllTSS Wl'll W
IT costs only a reasonanie a ' -
days. Twenty dollars buys a womlirf u f
style and value in a suit. That is true csihcmii
suits we show this season.
nrinHWpr. Kincaid & Company!'
t, . 1 t tb.iie tiVtlillR'tS i'ntl
suns, i urcnase one vi im i---well
dressed.
.1 you II w
1 1
I ;