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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
i t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORECON. SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915. if:' 7 AFKATl'RK of the week's calendar pointing to tlie renewal of social activities Cor tiie season irai the opening of a number of clubs in Salem, which thero are many of varied nature, including the bridge, sewing, literary and the purely social club. Hut wheth- CAROL S. DIEBLlJ. "Civic. Forestry and Conservation.": and nasturtiums decked the rooms for led by Mrs. O. ft. Castner. Mrs. A. H. the occasion. A much enjoyed feature Breviiian, Mrs. A. King Wilson; room , whici marks the affairs of cub A, ""Kdncation," le.l bv Mrs. Ci. II. 'is the daintily appointed luncheon, Potti.iger: room B "Home Kconomics" which proceeds an afternoon of tancy led by Mrs. William Fear; room rework and general soeialibility. Those 'Public Health," le.l ny .Mrs. Miuieiwuo n''i '"f uv. -y. - group ot congenial lnciiuo, or : .ma. u n . M r i . gathering with certain definite aims to;lected, Miss Barton; 2:40, "Tie Folly , tional guests " M 0 J. An sten, te fulfilled, the same enthusiasm and of Fashion," Mi Fann e HarK-y; ;: of Sumner. i hng on pervading spirit of gavety were alikei3:05, " Property Rights of Women,"' Reyes, of Ot. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. in evidence at the initiul fall meetings, i Frank H. Grant, kte city attorney of, Sisson. Among these club affairs now resuin-; Portland; 3:!i(l, vocal solo, selected; 4,; fug, one of the most truly delightful Land (Irani and Waterways," . P. omphmen .ing . "i?!? 1 N Buth was that of the Thursday Afternoon Putnam, secretary to Governor Withy-i Hughes, of 1 ort and, i s. A. Ji. Bus i club, tois week, with Mrs. K. It. Flem- con.be; 4:30, mentions; 5, adjourn- invited a few old-tiim n'al" inc and Mrs. lit". Miles as hostesses, ment. b' afternoon tea on Wednesday. The at the home of Mrs. Fleming on Court I Wednesday night, president's night- decorative ""''' P'" JZt street. The rooms were handsomely 1 7 :.1U, congregational singing. ie i. m. " 1 s AlnL'eis. .Mrs. liiirnnariii, accom- --- decorated with Beasonublo flowers, in- -eluding tasteful arrangements of mari golds and dahlias. In keeping with the motif of the club, fancy work occupied the greater iiart of the afternoon. Sec ral musical numbers by Mrs. Harry Wcidmer were enjoyed. Miss I'riscilla Fleming and Miss Lyra Miles assisted in tbo serving. The honor guests of the occasion were Mrs. William It. liar per and Mrs. Ralph Lynch, of Chicago and Mrs. W. C. ilawlev. The club mem bership follows: Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. W. 11. Kl.lridge, Mrs. U. P. Boise, Mrs. Alico Hodd. Mrs. Charles K. Hpanlding, Mrs. Henry Theilsen, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. .1. 11. (Sutherland, Mis. A. N. Moorcs, Mrs. A. N Hush, Mrs. C. 1. Bishop, Mrs. H. J. Hendricks, Mrs. M. N. Chap man, Mrs. George Hurnett, Mrs. W. A. Ctisick, Mrs. I'. H. Raymond, Mrs. How ard Cntlin, Mrs. H. J. Ileans, Mrs. I. H. Albert, Mrs. C. A. I'ark, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. R. B. Fleming panist; club reports; !, congregational j sisting the hostess in pouring were Mrs. singing, club reports. Asahel Hush, Mrs. A. N. Moores and Thursday morning Call to order, Mrs. Harry (.lav. minutes, unfinished business, new busi ness; 10, final report of resolutions committee; 10:4. election of officers, Mrs. K. Tt. Pomeroy, of Salt Lake ('itv, was the guest of honor at a election of delegates to 191(1 biennial, i prettily nppomio.i luncn eon gn cu invitations for next state convention, . Mrs. I.eo V Childs on Wednesday at installation of officers, " Jllest He the her homo on ( enter street, ine decora--n: a'l.i u,...u " I...I i.v Mauers. ! tinns in the dining room consisted announcements, adjournment. Thursday afternoon 1:30, joint board meeting All sessions ar open to the public with the exception of the reception Monday evening, which is for the dele gates, the club memberj and their husbands. of notted nalms. brightened by Caro line Testout roses, intermingled with maiden iiair fern. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. George (liesko, Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Mrs. C. K. Cashatt, Mrs. Merritt Ihivis, Mrs. Hreitenstcin, Mrs. Edward (J.uinn, Mrs. Sherman Heckninn, Mrs. Herbert Stiff. IIV ClllllliniMV million cams, me p '- , , . . . t per-guestsai the party given by Miss " fi Ostrander and Ray Chnpler, Wcdnes- Tli3 many plans nnj preparaiioni for the meeting of the IStato Feduratit'n of Woman's clubs to bo hold in Salem, Oc tober 25 to 2X, are now gradually TOimding into fi'iii.hed form. Tho pro gram has been completed, tho delegates from the variouc clubs have been elect ri and club gossip is running high as lo the various candidates in tho field for the presidency. Tho convonticn of delegates will awemhle, a gathering of pronnnec' ard brillir.t'.t club women, from all part:: of the state, thus adding the charm of personal interest, as many of these visiting delegates are well known in Salem ami will be enter tained by iiui.ierous friends. But as Ihero will bo two hundred delegates in town during Federation week, it will lie necessary for the local club members to open wide their doors nnd co operate in every possible manner towurds the housing of the guests. As yet not full provision hits been made fur tho entire number of visitors inn I tho committee ia charge requests that any club worn n who have not as yet been culled up on and who can assist in lodging one or more delegates, or paying for their accomodation elsev here, will kindly no tify Mrs. Charles Wcller, '.r4! Chem keta street. All that will be required will be a room for tho night mid break fast. Anion;' otlier events calculated to arouse much interest in the program is the address of Joseph I'erkins livers, or Ihilailelphin, reniisylvnnni, presi dent of the American prison nssocin lion, Tuesday evening on "The Duty of lae Mate to its lcluiiiciit and lie fectives." Mr. Hyers has held many important offices in the east and is an authority on prison reform. His father was tho ltev. Albert (1. Hyers, chap lain of the Ohio nenitentiarv and see retnrv of the Ohio board of charities. The entire program follows: Monday evening HJM, call to order liy the president, Mrs. Sarah A. F.vans; "America," bv the audience; welcome from tiie city, Slnyor It. O. White; com mercial club, Mr. W. M. Hamilton, president; gieeti.igs from tho entertain ing club, Mrs. F. A. F.lliott; response !r the federation, Mrs. Nellie Briggs. president Woman's Civic Improvement flub, Ashland; vocal solo, selected, Mrs Carlton Smith; music, selected, Orpheus wale chorus, Mr. 1). F. I.niigonberg. di rector; voca' silo, selected, Miss Mar guerite Flower. Tuesday morning! to 0:1.1, registra tion of delegates: 0:30, call to order; invocation, Rev. R. N. Avison, of Sn Jem; "America," led by Miss Minnotta Alngers. Mrs. W. H. ' lturkhardl, ac companist; I: I.V report of local creden tials committee; 10 o'clock, reports of officers and standing committees; 1 1 :."( fraternal greetings, resolutions, an nouncements; 1100:1, adjournment. Tuesday afternoon 1 :3ll to 3, ex ecutive session; 2, vocal solo, "Mrs. T. H. Galloway; 2:10, president's address, Mrs. Sarah A. Kans; 2:30, "The Max Industry of Oregon," Governor Withy combe; 2:.rM, " Itook Problems," Miss Cornelia Marvin; 3:0.1, vocal solo, Tom Oidemau; 3:10, "The Hague Confer ence," Miss Grace lo Graff; 3:40, "Shall We Have Military Training in Our Schools " speaker to be an liounced later. Tuesday night 7:13 sharp, music, Monday M:iicnl Club, Portland; piano aolo, selected, Miss Kthel Kdukj vocal olo, Mist Klla Van U-uween, (a) "The Bud l.ullaby," (Sanderson), (h) "The Bullet of Ijiughtcr"; N:K, "The Ihity of the State to IU Delin quent and Defective," Joseph P. By rrs, Philsdelpliin, Pennsylvania, presi dent American Prison asiociation and executive secretary National committee for the cire of the feeble minded. Note It is requested that the audience be prompt in assembling, as Mr. Ilyera has an important messuge to give, and is compelled to leave for the east the aame night. Weilnesitay morning !: 15, rail to order, patriotic song bv audience, min ute; 9:30, unfinished business, new lusiness; children's hour; 10, "The Kights of Children," Mrs. Millie Tram hull; 10:1(1, "The Crippled children," Mrs. 1". I Campbell; 10:30, "The Child That Should Never Have IWn Horn," Mr. Ssrah A. Kvans; 10:4S, rVhelsrship Ixtan Fund," Mrs. Fred rick Kggert; 11:10, "Our State I'ni versify,' Mrs. George (lerlinger; 11:2.1, resolutions, announcements; 12, a J joiirnmeet. Wednesday aftcrnno.i 1:30 to I, conferen, lull of representatives, Zoe Olmstend Tuesday evening, were apprised of the engngeinent of Miss Mario Bolinger and lordon .mcuii christ. both of Snlem. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, mininture eupids and hearts were festooned from the chandeliers to tde corners or ine rooiii. Tho color motif of red was ef fectively employed throughout the rooms with masses of crimson dahlias i : i i...... ,:?,, It., tinl. mm ueriiiiiuiiin unu I'loiiuntii; ..... . . . . . 1 . . .,1' . f.' ,1 1 ou IflHI rtCCIIIt'Ht VVIIIIIMDIVII ru UIIIUIUII iiiiiaKV. ai.k iiiiiiiin,, '- -y. x. -- -jsmbsMKI f - . 4 '" wmj " ' PANTALHS ILL BE ! effect. Miss Marie Bolinger, the announcement of whose engagement was an im portant social event of the week. and Mrs. Montrose Ifiugler will repeat inaliy of the latest donee steps whico they demonstrated before ten thous and peoplu at the I'anaina-i acme ex lay evening at tho home of Tiev. and .,osition thi sll)1,nR,r. prof. Ringler is played during the evening, the guest,s circling si tables. A rending by Miss Kegina Long and piano selections oy Miss Iiura Grant were also enjoyed. The decorative scheme was attractively arried out in tho delicious supper, which followed, the salad adding a gay touch of red served in red apples and the ices revealing the heart emblem, when cut. Those who assisted in the serving were Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mrs. D. l). Olmstend nnd Miss .oe Olmstead. Miss Bolinger and Mr. McGilchrist are popular members of the younger socinl set. Tho attractive iirme-eieci is ine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. fc. Bolin ger, and is prominent in musical circles of this citv. No definite date has been set for tho wedding, but it will probab ly be an event ot the enrly winter. The bride-elect will doubtless be the inspiration for numerous socinl affairs during the next few weeks. The invi tational list included: Miss Marie Bolinver. Miss Alts Jones, Miss Blanche White, Miss Retina Long, Miss Marie Holcomh, Miss Ruth Mendeuhall, the Misses Nana, Bessie, Avn nnd Mary Dee Putnam, Miss Laura Grunt, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I'aul llibbler, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Bolinger, Kdward I'ratt, ('. D. Ranch, Harry Delist, George Doust, Henry Bolinger, Gordon McGilchrist, Ralph Widers, Kotiin Dny, Milo Rasniusseu. One of the most enjoyable affuirs of Pie week was the reception given Tuesday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Moll on the Wallace Road, by the Sweet Briar club, in honor of Mr.' mid Mrs. Harold V. Roberts, who left today for Greeley, Colorado, Mrs. Carl F.lliott. The ceremony was Informed at six o'clock by Rev. El liott, the ring service being used. The brido wore a pretty traveling suit of black and white with , accessories.-to match. Mrs. Chapter is a graduate of Salem high school and has held a posi tion in the office of the State Ind.is- She is laughter of i.irs. Margaret , Ostrander and is popular in musical and dramatic circles. The groom is a former Wil lamette University student and a grad uate of Stnntyrd University. He was one of the original members of the Ye Liberty quartet and was prominent for nuiny years in various musical activ ities ol Snlem. He is now employed in the Santiam XatiOnnl Forest reserve with headquarters in Albany. Follow ing tne ceremony Mr. and Mrs. (. hapler left on tho six-forty train for Albany, where they will be at home to their many friends at 22ti West Fifth street. The guests at tho wedding were: Mrs. Margaret Ostrander, Miss Nancy Sknife, Stanley Ostrander and Miss Vera Martin. Prof. Walsh has been conductor at the First Presbyterian church, Freeport, Illinois, arid St. Marks Episcopal church, Hastings, Nebraska. He has al so been soloist in the Emanuel Method- member of the National Dancing Mas-, ist church, Kansas City, First Christian Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Koy were pleasant ly surprised Monday evening at their country home near Buena Vista on tho occasion of their linen wedding, tiumes and music appropriate to the event con tributed to the general festivity of the evening. C. O. Epley, in the capacity of tonst master, presented the honor guests with a number of linen pieces, the remembrances of friends ami neigh bors. Those present were: Mr. ami Mrs. C. T. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Epley, Mr. nnd Sirs. Perry Nye, Mr. nnd Sirs. W. livers. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Farr, Mr and Mrs. George Mnrlatt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Roy and daughters, Lena and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finley, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Belknap, Mrs. George Ti.arp and daughter, Mabel, Floyd Thorp, Mrs. Nicallson ami sou, Lloyd, Mrs. Wintcrmantle, Ethel Winterman tle, Walter Redmond, Nellie Tinley, Miss Bogstrack, Henry Senton, Mrs, ters association and conducts one of the leading dancing schools m Port land. Professor nr-d Mrs. Ringler have lent their services to the Guild dance at the Bpecial request of the committee in chnrgo and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shiiilev while in Sa- I lem. Another feature which will tend toward making this dancing fete a novel affair will be the presence of Madame Munsey, a professional for tuno teller, of many years experience, who by the charm of her personality and tho innate art of her craft, will add in no small measure to the gay ety of the- evening. As regards the dance, itself, there will be a ten piece orchestra, also a eliorus of thirty voices. The guild dance is for the benefit of the Episcopal church and is anticipated by a largo number of dnnce lovers, os on,1 of tho most unique and thoroughly pleasurable social vents of the semen. Those who ar promoting and selling tickets for tht Guild dnnco, arc: Miss Kuane Craig, Mrs. Edward Wcller, Mrs. W. C. Ti;; son, Miss Alice Skiff, Mrs. George Bingham, Mrs. Joseph Baunigartner, Mr. Eugene Houston, Miss i'riscilla I Fleming, Mr. William Walton, Mrs. Norma Lettingwe!!, Mr. fcugene Slater, Miss Myrtle Knowlar.d, Miss VPirgiuia Nowlen. Mr. Dan Langenbiirg, Mrs. James Olinger, Mrs. F. J. Rupert, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. F. I). Thielseu, Mrs. Carey Martin, Miss EliJib th Lord, Mrs. Frnnk Spears, Mrs. Itussel Catlin, Miss Casa Ivn Dick, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. George Fox, Misr F.llen Thielsen, Miss Marporio Marvin. Mrs. Johu Coughell, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. A. V. Mcclenn, Mice Alice Blake, .Mrs. George M. Post, Misb Anna Yantis Mr. Lyle Bnrtholeniew, Mrs. William I hsch, the Misses Each. Mrs. William Lytic and Miss Dorria Churchill. church, Lexington, Kentucky, and the ( hiireh of the Covenant, Chicago. He has spent the past summer in Chicago doine work under prominent vocal teechevs. am, . .r. i.u. . rs p,i , n. e, 0Ulls ,, mm ! huilie, Richard Farr, n in n-u nil- iiifk u, .mn iimvi i.u Canada to reside permanently. The oc casion also marked the fifhi wedding anniversary of the hosts' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Fergu son. The rooms were giiyly ilecoruted wiiu illinium icmcs, scei oriur. scurici j ,,,,.,. ,,,. ,h.. .t(,,.1,i th. ,..,: (craiiiums and laurel. As a token of, ... Tri s,..,- ,,.,:., .,.:,; Fancies and Fashions For yes indcertr ; wearing the real "old fafhi,?iV1 yet we are getting tu ,:m W with less bulky and more SZ traptions, mostly wire fV ; While most of the wiriff ;. , : r01iPl tie hem of the fall X ,WC ; yet another effect is cbtail VU,l Margaret Mason -ftatiWK 117- , pi' qez celebrated portrait J1 AnniiJ- Wftmftns rans pameh inlanta. cf ! . J a uon care for tbeJe M : tensions, however, Fa.hioa i, ; elastic this year and ailow, . nrim equal impunity It's the good old bustle '' course, brought up to date bv 1 formed of rippling f0Us et ,&Jt breadth. This back drapeVw,. fe;t is much favored' on form. J ing gowns of heavy satin or '! that are very decollete and W train. " n Quite the most reminiscent of old granny's youth is a model suit of black and red wool plaid iJ has a short full skirt and little rim full jacket which once removed tvi to startled modern eves a little lT necked waist of the plaid abscluw, sleeveless save for tiny cap-like nnf I of the plaid over each shoulder w' ! this sleeveless day-time gown are ' quaint kid gloves reaching midway I? the forearm and laced up the side These side-laced gloves are quite'th newest feature at hand and are won with every sort of daytime toilette. Black lace mittg are also permits with dressy afternoon frocks, Tbonrt the gloves are laced thev aren't 1m you understand whereas the mitts in, not laced but are lace. The little top hats worn over o eye, the flowing window curtain veik the little round muffs and Tippling shoulder capes of fur, the extr hijji buttoned boots for day wear and th high ribbon laced cothurns for eve ing all, all are old stuff lifted im the heyday of our granddamea' youtl. Quite the only thing wo teem to tav overlooked in our wholesale copying is of course what would have profited us the most meaning of course her lovely old-world tact and courtesy. Welcome McAlister, Buster Hampton, Helen Hampton, Lloyd Marlatt, Elta Winter and ImIiuuI Epley. Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Fisher have re turned from a short trip to Lewiston, the regard in which those leaving were Th(,v r t th()r0 hlv ei0VllMe tri,, held handsome gilts were presented l.y . ,Vl,rv'waV) ,,, ,,;, ' ;a, J( Mrs. S P. iM.iil.all, the president r I exceptional interest, not to mention the Bispham and I liarlos W. (. lurk, the baritone. His work will be accepted by Mr. Clark at the Bush Temple, Chicago. For the past four yeara he has been a soloist nt the First Presbyterian church, Salem, and though ho has done little exceptional interest, not to mention the , " : " " J. "K J'"? ' " "1,1 V " " oucert rccitais Miss Margaret lloilge inciilentnl pleasure derived from the trip itself. Sinirle File. All of these were aiirhts a:id Miss l.ura Wilson. Besides, the: to be seen in the Palace of Fine Arts. the club. Mr. Roberts spoke feelingly of their regret at leaving their neig.i burs. Rev. James Elvin made some ap proprinte remarks, alluding to thi cnarm oi ..eign ornoim meeiiugs sue , . t h t, ,,av in l0rt)it.l. as the Sweet Hilar club sf fords. A ' . nrettv feature was the liresentiitiou i... of a goodly number of wooden gifts to L " r K'l opera singer. He was the bride and groom of five years ago, ! , .i,.,,..,;. ... M'r Vlrs 1B ""U'r ''.'' oirs at Episcopal while a iini.pie closing nas the .singing , w X " tlul-cv of ' Snlem of Merced Cal- 'J?' c,,ral 111 1,slK,on n" louvilie, ..!. k 1..- XV. Ill ..I.I..- i,.l. 1 ual" 1,1 mi'- ."en CM, (. SI - Kentucky 11.. lo . ,rr,,,lntA nf tho ... . ... 'Mirnm.td Kavino.iil Hi 1, of Baiuiam, i . u.-n . V i i-il which the guests inmed. Delicious re- T u.i, ':.. , .., ' ... , ,. . Ashville ( onervatory of Mm:c, did Mrs. Chiiiincey Bishop is spending The Salem Festival Chorus, under the direction of Mr. F. S. Mendeuhall, will reassemble for its season's work next Monday evening, October 18, in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. It is essential that every member be pres ent, as the society will be organized for the year and officers duly elected. As this will be the first rehearsal, the work for the year will be outlined and many things of importance be discussed. All new singers who may wish to join are cordially invited to be present. All rehearsals begin promptly at i :JU. m ; . The home-coming rally celebrated at the First Christian church last mors- day nig'nt was in honor of the ladies of the church, who so raitnruiiy woraeu at the fair grounds restaurant and suc ceeded in clearing up the sum of $940. Tho program consisted of literary anu musical numbers ana was wen renuereu nnd was followed by a banquet in the dini::g room below The Philodosian literary society held a reception in honor of the new girls I this afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5. In the receiving line were: Mrs. James Hawley. Miss Mary Reyn olds, Miss Helen Wastell, Miss Clara Porkins, Miss Ruth Winters and Ruth Porringer. Misa lrma Botsford intro duced the visitors as they arrived and a stringed orchestra played until the receiving line broke up. The decora tions were vcrv testy, consisting of brightly colored maple leaves and bril liant hued dchliai;. The entire color scheme was in yellow and the halls looked like a fairy forest after the first autumn frost had tinged the leaves. With such charming surround ings the program rendered could not have been better chosen. It was in the nature of a trip to the exposition. The very best of the ninny exhibits were retire.'eiited. some of which were: Ruins vocal work, hugely nt the suggestion of , i china, Study of Fish, The Little Castaway, tain and Abel. Family Jars, A Revolutionary Act, Tho Flower of the Family Disappointed in Love, My Native Uind, A Drive Through the Wood. Rulors of the Twentieth Cen tury, Famous City in Ireland, A Lady's Eyes, The Grub Thr.t Makes the But terfly, Sweet Sixteen. The Old Friar, Marguerite Mason. (Written for the United Press.) At pictures of your granny When she was young, my dear You used to laugh, and giggle . But look now in your mirror And you will plainly see You're dressed up just like granny And mighty chie you be. New York, Oct. 15. This year's type of girl is the Daguerreotype! Hoops, mitts, bustles and pantalets pot a thing is missing. For two or three seasons now thee has been a threat of pantalets in the offing but they have made very few appearances in the "oning" as 'twere. This year it really looks as if they were going to hang on to tne lower limbs of some of our very best family trees, however. They are really most attractive, these 1915 pantalets. Those for wear with street and daytime frocks are al most as wide and voluminous as divided skirts. To go with the smart fur-banded gowns now so popular the pantalets are also finished with a band of fur around the ankles and sometimes a ruching of the material is used below the fur. Charming lace and net pantalets like those we saw occasionally last sea son are for wear with the fluffy dance frocks whose skirts are almost as short and bouffant as those of a belle of the ballet. A new note is struck in evening pantalets by a striking model of silk cut like the straight long pants of a Chinese belle and banded with rolrl or silver galloon as a finish. Speaking of galloon,' a novel use of this metallic banding is shown on a model evening frock worn in Marie Tempest's present play. It is a gown of Pompadour silk with a tight bodice and over the full, extremely full, and short, extremely short, skirt is an even fuller over-skirt of white tulle fin ished with a band of silver galloon around the hem caught hero and there with tiny artificial nose gays. The stiff galloon acts delightfully in lieu of wire to give that desirable cdiuoline Prof. Robert W. Walsh, who has opened a studio and organised a class at litsi) Feny street, has had an in teresting career, replete wita musical experience. He has decided to drop all else and devote himself entirely.' to teaching exiciieiice here, he has bad experience in two or three other states including Nebraska. Prof. Walsh came from a musical futility, his mother hav , T.,. ii.. ,k Mi.. ii,.iu.,. u...i t ii.ii : ,r" " ' "V." " ,11 I I ; lornier Oi-lcm young people and well Vl" Vill i....! n Ml- V..II1.. T.,, i....'! Kmm " " ;," , ' , " ,,, was in anil .ura. i. rrnnsiin. i nose pro ;11U )-:n,,.vor enl were: no v. una Airs, .mines r.ivin, , ,.),,-,.;, R, sir. H in I .Mrs. naroiii i'. uoneris, -yr. jf -p iinb,. ami .Mrs. itmpn iiane, .nr. ami .mis. is. v , , , , v ! l. :......ll XI. -...I M.- 11 l I. V . v ...HIS ' k , iviiiii.nii, .in. nii.i . i R, ii. .... ..;,, lecture, a brief resume of the whole is here given: "Aspiration, the longing for the thing that we have not, lies at the basis of the noblest expression of mankind. The fact that the drama has always made use of this feeling of unrest, of aoniration proves man a born actor, a true lover of the theatre. It j is this aspiration that is indicative of growth, distinguishing the life of man j from the seeming completeness of the, lower forms of creation. This truth j and its vaiiie, is recognized by philos- j ophy, religion, poetry and painting, -all of which are seeking to uplift the race. I The American theatre, therefore, as the organized expression of this emo tion of aspiration, may become a pow- erful agency for human uplift. There: is mucn witnin me ineatre 10 oe con demned, yet this is but a minor current, i when compared with the mighty stream of thoughtful plays which are bringing: to the theatre a draught of life giving I water that stimulates the loftiest enio-! tions of mankind. In its true expres sion the theatre strengthens the re' solves of men, expands this sympathies,, and leaves their minds healtny and well poised. We must not abandon it because of its duality of influence." Professor MacMurray then treated briefly the history of the American i drama, laying especial emphasis upon the works of Augustus Thomas, Percy MacKeye, and William Moody. "Theyi are all," he says, "playwrights with' definite ideas and charming literary skill. Back of everything they do is a real motive, a dialogue that is enter taining, a censtraction that is effective, and a touch of poetry that is true, in spired by dramatic feelings they give us plays that are drawn from American conditions." In conclusion Prof. MacMurray said, "Can yon neglect the chnllengo of present day conditions You have tak en the theatre away from the people. We Want You To stop that cough. The tut cessful treatment of coughs and colds depend upon two things; first the prompt recognition of the fact that one has contracted a cold; second the equally prompt use of the right medieiu to control it. When allowed to go unchecked the cough becomes more sereve. At first it is dry, but later there is some expector ation of a yellowish, thick secre tion known as mucus. A cold should never be neglected aud allowed to work down into the chest. We have a white pine syrup prepared especially for tuci cough and cold. Also croups for eKildrcn, only 25c per bottle. Poole's Drug Store 372 State St. Phont Til (Continued om Page Three.) I Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish X Dramatic Reader. Denials for 1 clubs and private functions. t 326 X. Liberty. Phune 1036W I BeaverStatePrinters i Society and Commercial f Printing. I Phone 1512. I Boom 1-3, Patton Block .Miner i. cm voiu g people aim well,.-, .. i n in this vicinitv. Mis, Hulsev i'm '"""Tr 1""" ictively identified-with the Christ-1 ,lam Vn 'orKe I accompanied Rev. and Mrs. .f h" rtM,,T - IVrl... he sang a the .ock to California wen thev :V "7";"", h 4 ,ht ""Lit The wed- .1,.... -.11 ,.. 1... ..I-.... 1.. c.,1 . ,. ,,, , . ni n...,- w- III .-infill BVIIIV- Mr. and Mrs. den Adams, Mr. ami j ,:... : thl ..,,. .:..., i... ii':ii: .... II i ....I . .' . . .inn. i 1 1 1 1 ii in i inner, .nr. ii .iis. , W. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pet t ,Mr. and Mis. Al II. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Bniiii, Mr. aud Mis. iieurv isneiwoou. Mr aim irs. . ., in , wor,l( ,,, , wotM.m.w rM.im.io, ...r. .... . err, '.,. ,,, wh 0 popularity dating .,....,.....,.,,,..... ,,....,. rom ,h0 classic grace of tne Greek ! dance t. the swi.ig of the modern hesi tation. Mrs. Kiilph White Initiated the thedrul. He has also done concert work in Nebraska, Ir.iliana, Illinois, Ken l lucky and Tennessee. In churcu work. The small members of the newly or- I It..-.!-.. .. . Ki..ii'ci. iiinniiii' .'t.ncing cm WVTL' I 1 piven their first instruction this after-1 J Other buildings depicted wore: Tho State Buildings, International Bnild i igs. The Joy Zone, and The Inside Inn. The visitor.) were highly pleased with the entertainment; but the best ha.l not yet happened, for nt thin time Miss Beryl Holt announced that luncheon ns rend. 1'nintily dressed maids then served the crowd with refreshments. About ninety were present at the re Prof. Wallace McMurrav presented : the first of a s-ries of lectures on the : Capital Normal and Industrial School i.neruture oi loitay at r.aton hall last Tuesday evening before a packed as sembly room. The Importance of tho American Theatre was the title of his , nt- : Salem's Educational Directory J Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Term of 13 weeki opens September 13-15 j 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem ! Willamette University Opens September 13-15 Carl O. Doney, ls1JIlt'11,kod I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of L a"w 4--M-f4 rergiisou, Mr. und Mrs. C. T. Ailanis, Mrs. Jeiinie Hoilson, Mrs. James liulaw, Mr. W. M. Patrick. Miss Mil ....... :.,.. ,1... i , .. ... , i.ii i ii .- IUIH ItHU III!' IIIIBU-Ulll V. .Ilf III- ,ml ". -' "'"' )", ;)""! thcate glide, and steps, while glisten Mnrgnret Steiner, Miss Harriet Bvx .,.;.,, i.,.,k... -ii.,.,... ....Vi bee. Mis, i Nellie Taylor. Mis, C.aynl:for Jh(, ,.,,. rm challenging bntJ '"'k:,,t' VH T' A ,ll,-le- 1Jo'",T.h t.rflv hair ribbons were alike "iiiiver erch, ilinut K. Moll, t.ordon K ;U.h excitement. About SO small Wllesl Moll, liuss-l Kiauklin. Beckett, Lock weed and beaux wero present, under the escort of interested mothers wao sipped , ,. . I, I- I, n . 1 , , . n .. . 1 M.l,k MArtAM ....Aa V. .. A Itl.iHMBiift i(lArminii nt Virl.lt.A m-uii, ' . . .. .. . . a " f early rlions or tne juvenile dancers enjoyed on Wednesday by the llai.py i, ,ni of moxvmfnt Hour nri.tge rum at the nome ot -Mr.Tntf hlll, 1,t,,,,;iv ,,.or,,i ... Ij-uta Wrstacott ou Court street. Kour table were arranged for the players, the rard honor tailing to Mrs. Hubert .owning. Mrs. Joseph llauuigartnrr as sisted in the serving. The next hostess for the club will be Mrs. Tillinghast. The Killkare club met Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger at her home oa Miller street. Seasonable pleasing muie was furnished through out the afternoon. The secoud lesson will be given next Saturday afternoon in the same hall over I onieroy a jewelry store. A most happy opportunity of wit nessing th very latest fancy dances by note! artists in that line will be riven at the Guild dance, Wevlensslay, V Protessor Robert W. Walsh, who h.is opened a Vocal Studio at 1980 Henry itreet. Music and Art decorations of dahlias, autumn leave. Oetober 20, at tho armory, wk.a lrl. ttHttOtHWMMMtHHttltlttmWHmtmmw Miss Beatrice Shelton Dan T. Langenberg Teacher of Tiano. Basso-Cantante Studio 345 Marion St Thone 1290 Vocal Tta. her ! rranksE. Chnrchlll, Fianinte. s.JlflVJ PupU of Emil Liebling, Crlcago; gradu- StUd, 314 'o07, ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. i u ' Studio Booma 1-2, Opera House Bldg. " 7 Be,. Phon. 1671-K. ' e. Welle, Mlaa Lndlt Barton Pianist -tr Teacher of Voice and Theory Llschitetky Technic an! Dunwl . Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi- tem of Improved Musn! denee 1017 North Twentieth afreet. Beginners .j Phone 6W. rhono 1351 W William Wallace Graham Toacher of Vlolla , tf Pnpil of Royal High fik'hool, Berlin, Germany, under J0'h,n,,.jL. teau, Ualir and Market Letters of highest eommendation fro i" Nine tad one half years European experience. A specialty mJ 81 ginnera. ' t Studio oa eturCTi of Mefc week at Hotel Marlon, ior r!'in.t"gt' rhoat hotel or inquire of Miss Mary Scanlts, Assistant, 180 . Fhons 1547-M. i