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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1915. . 9 CAROL a DIBBLE. reader of considerable dramatic abil-j The guests and the pupils all joined luh ot Salem at thej''.v' ""r sond number given later in. around the table and spent a pleas- N Moores o'n Chera- the ProKram being a dialect monologue ; aut hour visiting. n.1 Y,., '.... -r. '! costume, "Higher Culture in Dixie", ... in which the clever situations were, Mrs. I. L. McAdams, president of handled with a generous sense of hn-1 Se.Urwick Relief Corp, number one inor, and much directness and simplic- delightfully entertained Sedgwick Post ity. j No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic, Miss Lavonne f'oppock read the lyric ( Sons of Veterans. Spanish-American "Apple Blossoms" with much sincerity i War veterans and the members of -the, and appreciation of the dainty beauty' corps at her home, 245 D street, Thnra of its pictures. Her exquisite persona-: day afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. tions of the tiny maiden, in hdmnnd , Thompson Remington and Mr. and Mrs Vance Cooke's "Moo-Cow" and "The! Edward L. Briggs and to fittingly cele- TP or .,..:.i .i;,.;t,. ,.f ..v.n I durance," in which Miss I'ona Ktes:ten and recited by Mrs. ' Kazmarek JL were brilliantly oocned Thursday Kave 8 realistic personation of a brok ! which kept her ailditorg in unbounded afternoon at an elaborate tea given by,"""""-" ". . rnoon at an elaborate tea given by I the W oman a club hone of Mrs. A keta street. The honor guests were Mr. W. B. Harper and Mm. Kalph Lynch, of Chicago, the bouse guests of Mrs. C. A. Park. Numbers of smartly gowned wo men thronged the spacious rooms throughout the afternoon, not only club members, but club members-to-be tak ing advantage of the. opportunity of fered to meet and mingle in a delight fully informal fashion. Even the weather contributed to the gay spirit of the occasion, the tasteful and hand some costumes being in accord with the ideal autumn day outside. The living room and hall were aglow with red dahlias, while the muie room, in con trast, was decorated with hydrangeas in delicate pastel shades. The color mo tif of yellow predominated jn the din ing room. A short business meeting preceded the general reception, al which plans for entertainment of the atate federation delegates were round ed towards completion, the various committees meeting to discuss final de tail. Those who assisted in serving were Miss Margaret (irny, Miss Gertrude Gray and Miss Ida Simmons. Mrs. I'. H. Raymond and Mrs. Richard Cart wright alternated in the pouring and lira. John McNary served the ices. To you who faced the cannon 'a mouth, Ana Draving anot and eneil, To guard our country Xorth and South For home and duty "fell. Greeting we bring" on this glad day And to you grateful homage pay. And to rour wives so true and kind Who, fifty years ago. we find To share your joys and woes to be rroiniuea o aeep you company, We bring our hearty, loving greeting. On thU your golden wedding meeting. Full fifty years youve lived together, Sharing gladly all kinds of weather; Mnch tit annutiinA c-.m if rain j Have bro't to yea both joy and pain; Felt the best had eome to you. fitudio tea at the Bchool of expression, conducted by Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, ll proving a popular function of the ed ucational life of Salem. Invitations to this function are being actively sought, ajid those who receive them, report a very enjoyable time. The program on Wednesday of this week was an excep tionally clever one tho first numlier being Riley 'a "Almost Beyond Kn- year, that's circled Shave Store" quite captured her audi-brnte the golden wedding anniversary .' , ,.. , .. or tne two veterans and their wives. i . arles lard gave an interesting Comrade Edward L. Briggs was born rendition of .) T .Trowbridge s " Da-j in Marion ,, Ohio, October 5, r.us Green and Hi. Hying Machine ' jMo Hc terved oT oJ , , bring,,, out the situations so clever y A o th, p,omJK. dnriJ th rivi, and personating hi. character, so aptly, , )f . . . f ,npnr in prison at Anderson- that he kept his audience in a constant thf cnnMeraie rippie or amusement. ,rs. A.-n naz- viIle , he , fakcn prieon(,r b the n.arek rend K,pl,ng s 1. envoi with ! f linf.der,t at the o 0J " much dignity and appreciation. : -he : v,r umya then gave two original poems "A Wej i t, . , ,r Folio;-. Fancy" a, Tho WiHd.ird'L,1,,"..71', wa" 'Mary A. t!, co,u,oi.ion of which is as commen- ''U u" wa9orn c,- dable a. was the clever authors read' "n. " Dumber 2S1S4S. ing of tiicm. ' , rouI,lc w"e mnrried on October 5. Hex Howwrd gave a eharncteriseit gen-j , ra sketch called "Consolation" in clear! ' ,,mr'"le Thompson Remington is also cut, plensaut fashion, showing much ? n"';v( f the Buckeye state, having natiiralnesi in his ,nception of the! ,M'p.n born ,n Marion county. Ohio. He character. I rv,a for three years in Company C, David Howard related "Huuiro N'iin-1 fiix,fen'n Iowa Volunteers, and par- ble Frog's Mistake" in a svmpathetic I ,!clf'atpd ,n manV hard battles. His manner which highly amused his hear nHta,'l, battle was with Genoral Mrs. Anna Roger, riali, who fopnally opened tho seasonal work of tlit Bchool of Expreasion, with a a'.udlo tea last Wednesday. ers. .This young bov has iind only a.i rn,1t at Shiloh, and his long service very few lessons and' give, evidence of ' ,nil,,(1 wi,n Sherman's march to the fine-work in the future. I ,n" 'losing battles of the Civil Master Ted Howard quite captured I WBr finally the grand review down the house with his account of ".loe 's ' Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, Crime," giving a characterization of D. C the surill boy that proved irresistible. Mf. Remington's maiden name was The lust niiiiiber on the program and 1 Elizabeth Jane Tandy and she was born one of tho most interesting, was the in Keokuk, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Rem- monologue A Cordial Welcome" wnt-mgton were married October 11, 185. ine home of Mrs. McAdnms was made bcAntiflll with Anonmtinum A J autumn leaves, Oregon grape, Virginin i creeper, hanging basket, of California f, poppies, marigolds, nasturtiums, and J duhlins so urranged and chosen as to carry out the color scheme of goldeu 1 1 lines so appropriate to the occasion. j The lights were shaded in yellow tulipB and water lilies, wuift' the serving table was hnrmoniously laden with , salad bowls of golden pumpkins, light j ed with yellow candle, and the menu j arranged in a fitting manner, j Mrs. Effie Wright presided at the j coffee urn, where an immense wedding i cuke, lighted with many cundles, was cut by the two honor guest, who were j. brides fifty years ago. , I .The hostess wi.h assisted by members j of the Sedgwick eoi,. those serving wearing yellow nprons and caps. Dur ing the afternoon a program was en joyed by the more than a hundred 'guests and the selections were appro I prialely chosen to stir up memories of I fifty years ago when the aged veterans i and their wives were young. The fol I lowing is the program as rendered: I Echoes of the Fust Richard Ferber a piano solo by Miss Gladys Tlinmp- son. In response to a henrtv encore, (Miss Thompson plnved "Sabbath Kv irning Bells." I Mrs. Ronald Glover saiig DeKoven's "Oh, Promise Me," and responded to an encore with "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Conirnile John P. Robertson gave a spicy extemiioruneons speech ill which ..the two aged grooms were given some ; ! advice, and Chaplain l.isle spoke in a . more serious vein, presenting each groom with a goldt.i gift from the Sedgwick post. The brides were also ', i presented with flowers hud a golden 1 coin by I lie Sedgwick corps, each ; j couple receiving Kl, and the entire . assemblage wns pluitogruphed by a lo- cat photographer. Mrs, C. C Clnrk gave the followin" : original poem dedicated to Mr. ami and Mrs. i j Mrs, Remington and Mr. k.T '1r'KK ''10 honor guests: For each glad 'rotitiil We'd gladly give to each a pound Of earth's rich gold Loth pure and rare, And then scarce feel you'd had your share; For truly as thia day has come We feel each honor you have won. But since this deed we cannot do, We humbly give these flowers to you; And may each blossom that you see Bear aweet messages glad and free Of hearts that with true friendship burn. And of our love we 1 have "you learn. And now, a. setting is life's sun, May thot'e of all its battles won, And "erowns of victory" that mav be, For you in God's blest country, Be hleaaiirgs showered ' upon each head Until the last "Well Iione " is said. . Mrs. Walter Denton, teacher of ptono, who has given an appreciation of music to many young people of Salem, is re suming her class work this week at her residence, 148 X. l:'tu street. Mrs. C. L. Hadley, of Roseburg, is spending a few days in Salem, as the -guest of her sister," Mrs. W. H. Byara. Mrs. Hadley is en route from New'nerg, where she was a delegate to the W. C. T. U. state, convention. The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met this week at the home of Mrs. Milton Meyer, on Court street. This wa. the first meeting of the season and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed. . The time is drawing near for the an nual meeting of the state federation of women's clubs, which occurs October 25-2S, inclusive. The activities of the week will 0en with a reception ten dered the delegates by the Salem, club, Monday evening. Several prominent women of the atate have been men tioned for the presidency for the en suing year, but thus far Mrs. Chas. II. Castner, of Hood River, is the only one who ha. received the endorsement of her home club. ' The first lecture by Professor Wal lace MacMurray in the course on the Literature of Today, takes place next Tuesday evening at the auditorium of the library. The subject will be The Importance, of the American Theatre as represented by Mackaye and Thomas Moody, with refiCT-nce. to Mater, The Canterbury Pilgrims, Sappho and Pha on, As a Man Thinks, The Great Divide, The Faith Healer. . The opening of a Juvenile dancing class by Mrs. Ralph White, next Sat urday afternoon, will fill a long felt want in Sulcm among many mothers, as regards the early social training of their small folk. Mrs. White taught dancing in Chicago before coming to the const and since her residence in Salem has frequently given private les sons in the various fancy dnuces for en- tertninineiits. So successful has she i been in her private work thnt her many I friends have urged her to open a dauc I ing class. As an outcome of these re j quests, the juvenile untieing class will I meet every Saturday afternoon in the I hall over Pomerny 's jewelry store, from two to four, under Mrs. White', in jstructinii. Small masquerade parties j and other juvenile festivities will mark i the social life of tins class from time j to time throughout the year. . Mrs. Patty, of Amity, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Shields, at her homo on Hose avenue. . . Miss Gnynll Baldwin, in an inter view in the Oregonian, says thut the war has not affected vitally, musical - i'Mni. linn. $ ruiti Boys' Rain Coats Q Nifty Slip-On Coats in sizes 4 to 1G years ...$3.00 An excellent grey rub berized Raincoat with hat to match, ages 12, 14 and 16 $4.50 An Overcoat By Any Other Name Would Keep You Just As Warm When we mention our new Overcoats don't get the impression that they are Overcoats in name only. 1 hey are graceful in drape, youthful in shape and of positive quality. In patterns of fabrics, for the young fellows they are unusual. At our cash prices they are marvels $10.00 to $20.00 RAIN COATS for Mendependable Cravenettes and Slip-On Coats of various styles and qualities $5.25 to $16.85 I K A, K D I C.t tvfVfi I a ixq i y' . j; i o imt Mackinaws FOR MEN AND BOYS All out doors invites you in a Summit Mack inaw. The quality and finish of these coats are of the highest order. The colors and patterns are strikingly pleasing no freaks. Priced xip to $9.75 Late Arrival of Fall and inter Coatings The very latest in heavy mannish materials in solid and mixed colors, all of the latest weaves. 54-inch All Wool Zebraline in black, per yard . ... . . .$1,75 56-inch 2-Tone gray plaid Zebraline with green overstripes .splendid value, per yard ;. 195 W 59-inch English Tweed Plaid of 2-Tone brown and gray, extra good value, yard : $lt83 58-inch Fancy Scotch Tweed; the most popular coating material of this season, special, per yard . $2.00 Dress Goods Department You will find our Dress Goods Department a well selected new and up to date goods. You will find our prices reasonable- We-invite your inspection. Kafoury B ros. 115 N. Liberty The Store for the People Salem, Oregon life in Berlin and other large cities of Germany. "It would, no doubt, be of great in terest to our American people to know just how little musical conditions in Berlin have been affected by such a devastating war," said Miss" Baldwin last night. "The past year of the war I passed in Berlin and I was astonished to see how everything was carried on in the same old way. The opera houses and theatres were just as crowded as S. Stewart, Miss Binney, of New York,1 gen, Miss Dora Andrescn, iliss Florence .Miss Margaret Gray, Jliss Ida Sim-, Smith, Miss Leona Peterson, Mis Ma mous, M,s Gertrude Gray, Mrs. C. K.i rie Hovdcbo, Miss Grace Tolniau Miss bwanson, ol Pittsburg, Miss Aline ; Stella Willson, Miss Hcdda Swart lhonipsot,. , j Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins. Miss' The Sol,.m v... K.ar7 0b MASS ?.'"' Barber, Mn .. y .. , .u. l,. itceuer, Mrs. w. t: took. 6" v o" . u. oj.itriMioi wiiu Hi LIDiic OH' The fiftieth wedding anniversary of uition of Mcnuelssohn 's "Klijau" last Mendenhall, will reassemble for its first I , ""W v""' " mnv rehefiral 01 the present season on Oc- e' Tues!lsy afternoon by a pjthenajc s 1 a . . 1 toher is nne .. trr.,n ,...vt i or relatives ana close trieni s of tl in peaceful davs iu lact it seemed tOiloutT onv ween iroin next .uoimuv 1 . , , . . , !eVr w.V Mr. Mondeuhall announces the ??ZTl !J A"" Manv of the old oatriotie oneras lOiienng lor the next concert wi bo up , , . , J ' u ' i i , l!BlnH"? " , ?to i.ia nsnal hiirh fin,inl n,i ; v,u : decorated in green and ye ow, quan- ramas, which had been discarded 10 V 8 1,fcUal "'B" standard, and nishca . f .,.. i.;,: t,i on the shetf. were hrn..hr to imj.resa upou all members the im. i of fall lowers being ie.l to ca:- rv out ine coior sencmc. i ne picasuro greater asm. .Many and dramas and laid on the shelf were hrnmrht ! ,0 impress upon all members the im tn ,he nnWie eve d v vora ' portanco of being i resent at the first 7 " 1 eo or sencmc. i ne pica, ,, . r ; ' " : , . V, I rehearsal Thiu chm sil n,.iotv- ,v .,. Bnu general iestivmes ot tne occasion o -o nr 'tstreh.d i tjiat all ,gcrs tai. U'o a vT'cd hVX power as warriors and masters of art. ; a, an'ne ot it. Inis lirst rehearsal Uaui,hei.s of -rrs Bri. ...hn ,. . flH. "It was wonderful to all foreigners , open to all new singers who ffi1 "Z to note the management of everything. ! lu ""' ' : towns foi the epochal event. Those pres- Wherever sons of enemies were em-j 'ent: The children, Milton Brigg. 1'cs- ployed, as in the case of the first tenor! rs- i'ii"i M. Hoggs enlertaincd dleton; Mrs. Minnie Munroe, of Tort in the Royal opera house, they were ! aeligntf ully at a Kensington Thursday land; Mrs. Anna B. Wliittier. of Cor asked to retire and their places were j afternoon at her home on Owens street, vallis; Mrs. B. A. Harris of Wend immediately filled by German artists. ; honoring Mrs. J. . Barker, of Hose- ling; Mrs. K. T .Albert of Eugene; The concert season was successful, i bulS tl,e guest of her daughter, Mrs. ' ' moi-t of the noted artists having made '' t. Josse, and Mrs. (J. A. Schlbrede, , ,. their appearance as usual but. of of Marshfield, a former resident of (Continued on Pie Three.) course, as was to be expected, there Koseburg, now the guesl of her lather, am were no Russian. French or Knglish George S. Downing, of Salem. The artists illuminating the footlights. The rooms were attractively adorned with T-f-r-44-f--4T-T-T Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish Dramatic Keader. Reoitals for clubs and private function".' SZS N. Liberty. Phore 1020W noted Philharmonic and Bluthner nr-'nutumn leaves and oilier seasonable chestriis jilayed to Dust as crowded , decorations. An exceedingly pleasant houses as ever and have furnished ae-' r.fternoon was enjoyed, as the gunsts companiment to many of the coming included a coterie of lurnier Hoselnii'g big artists of the near future. acquaintances, several of whom are "The Rnynl High School orchestra visiting in the city, has really suffered more than any nth-' er. The members playing the wind in- -Mrs. H. G. St. Helens was a charm- struinenis were nearly un otticers and ; i"g uinner nostess Jhurgday evening, were called to the front at once. How-' at her home on Court street, in honor ever, this did not daunt their courage of Miss Olive Custo, who left this for a moment and the professors them-; morning for Tacomn, Wash., to spend selves took up the work of the stu-1 the winter with her sisters. Later the dents and made the orchestra n great ; guests adjourned to the living room, success. ' where a pleasant evening of music and "It is said to think how many of the conversation was enjoyed. The guests colleagues with whom I have played ; present were: Mini tmv rtn Mi- music have fallen one by one for their ; Llurah Covey, Miss Lena Bewlevl Miss country. Still there are always others Mable Brassfield, Miss Ruhv 'Baker it to take their places and things go on Mis8 Audrey Hicks, Miss Stanis ndre- I just as smoothly as before. Professor' t Beaver StatePrinters J Society and Commercial I Printing. I Phona 1512. Booma 1-3, Fatton Block Willv Hess, the famous violinist and also conductor of the Royal Hieh I School, has been made to realize what ' war means through the loss of his only son, but still even tnat don't daunt the musical spirit. 1 "Music has hecome, or rather is. such a pBrt of the (Ii'rmun and Berlin ' that it is impossible to exist without it. Even in the biggest bnttles and attacks it is always music that urges on soldiers toward the enemy. In Ber-! lin. one can alwavs hear the finest '. high class music for a few cents, and ,. ... . , . at the present time the poor unem-:Capltal NonnaI Industrial School ployed musicians are singing and play- Term of 12 weeks opem September 13-13 iu; wie TiuKsoiits in tne nonse garuens and on the streets to earn their bread, j "Most of the big musicians are : coming to America this year because of 'the mitihtv dollar.' but this past1 season in Berlin has been enough to prove that Berlin is undoubtedly the I BUM Beatrlc Bneltoa creutest musical city of the world." L . .. vT or Piano. : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Willamette University Opong September 13-15 Carl O. Doncy, rresideut. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law SchoU Music and Art Studio 345 Marion St, Phone .1209 A eroim ot ladies met at the home: rrn Churchill, rinnisle. of Mrs. ( hauncev Bishop on Friday af- i"np of Emil Liebling, Cricago; gradu-' ternoon t discuss plans tor raising f Western Conservatorv, Chicago. ' money to nimisn a room in ine ootid- i-s, upera House Bide Dan r. Langenberg Baaso-Cantante Vocal Teacher Tjite pupil of F. X. ArcnJ. Studio 31415-16-17 Hubbard Bhlg Phone 2079. i.ig beinif urei'ared for tho Young Wo man hnstian Association. It was decidi-d to have a nowlty hauiar on the third of November, the detailed ar Rev Phone 1671-B. Hiss Ladle Barton Teacher ot Voir n4 Taiw.r. rangements to lw announced later. As-1 Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi itin(t in serving ref rwhrnents were,len; 101T North Twentieth atreet Mine Gertrude Grey. Mis Margaret I'hone 564. uray, Mia innnev and Miss Aliae Thoniison. The ladies interested and Elm Wellcr rinniat Lisehiter.ky Technic and PunLing S? tern of Improved Muaio Study or Borinneri v Phone 1351 695 N. LiiV ho insum success are Mrs. Clifford W. Brows, Mra. Joiin II. McXarv. Mrs. Jnhn J. Robert . Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mr. Win. ('. Knighton. Mra. Frederic 0. Thielnen. Mra. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. Writ. H. Burghanlt, JrM Mrs. W. H. 1, vtle, Mrs. Asahcl Bush, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs. Har rr E. Clay, Vra. George Palmer Put aaai. Mm. Harvey Wells, Mrs. R. M. William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin J'w ?f Ko,lt m Germany, under Joachim, Mar- wau,Halif aad Markea. Letters of highest tommendatinn from them. ine ad one half yean European eiperience. A iPecinlty made ft b' Studio om 8tnie!n of pach week at Hotel Marion, for ap'!',,",' fee 1M7.M q Ml Mary Schul, AaaiaUnl, 180 st. 21ft Hoer, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. Fred 'l