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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
' TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL- JQT RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1916. WILLAMETTE GLEE H)IMH)MMMHtMtHMMHMMIttHMtMMMMt IT TF r ? p The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicious Flavor oriinaiedfy ihe IfellogToaSedComFlakeCo. TTVERY once in a H while you find a m mm m a. tamily in which some member does not care for breakfast foods. This is just the person you should get to try KRUMBLES the most appetizing and delicious whole wheat food that ever appeared. The tantalizing flavor of Krum bles is due to our special method of cooking and toasting, which brings out the full richness of the Wheat a flavor never known before in all the thousands of years people have been eating wheat In the WAXTITE package 1 Oc. Look for this signature. l if' mmm r i pygitn mm MM All Wheai Ready to Eat 5 0 C E T Y ALINE THOMPSON' A charming n flair was the luncheon jjiven Wednesday by Mrs. Wilinm liiown and Mm. William Kldridgo who entertained io the home of the former. The table dceontions and appoint ments were unusually lovely; a center piece of yellow rose combined with jmrple iris and airy butterfly bows of yellow and purple tulle was aurround--d with small crystal bowls of pur le violas. Covers wore placed for twelve prominent matrons. A pretty lunc'lieou was given recent ly by Mrs. F. J. Hutler and Miss Ermn llotsford honoring Miss Mario Sliced of llalgey. Illuc forget-me-nots anil daint;- rorsige bouquets were the artis tic, table decorations. Circling the table besides the honor guest were Miss Isabel McGilchrist, Miss Violet McClaino, Miss Olive Roocho and Miss Lucilu Jaskoski. Mth. Chester Cox entertained this nf tcnioon with a delightfully informal sewing bee. The guests included about fifteen maids and younger matrons. The refreshment table was particul ir ly attractive with a yellow and green color scheme and a center of mari golds. In honor of Mrs. H. ('. Eploy on tho occasion of her birthday anniversary lr. Kpley entertained today with a luncheon ut the Spa. Covers wen? pl iced for eight. Mis. Gerald Volk entertained today with a delightful afteruoou at her home in Volklaml. The matrons of the P. K. O. club and several additional friends .wero guests. Mrs. Fred W. Seleo entertained the members of t lie south central circle of the First Methodist church at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were prettily adorned with fra gruit wild roses. During the after noon Mrs. N. L. llellyer read an inter esting paper on "Frances Willard" and Miss Mary Findley played sevoral charming violin solos. Mrs. Scelea was assisted by Miss Moody. Mrs. Edgar Ij. Martin (Alta Altman) of Berkeley, Cal., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Alt- m in, returned today from n several days visit in Portland. Tuesday an all day picnic was held in celebration of the closing of the Mountain View school, under the aus pices of tiie teachers. Miss Martha Wikherv of Salem anil Miss Chine Scv- more of Fulls City. A large number of mends ami parents -attended the af fair and enjoyed tho unusually pleas 5&amc ftaSfiJftcrc Cast Your Ballot For the Store that best serves your interests a Cash Store where every transaction is absolutely on the square. A Shirt Full of Vimfor the Man of Action The Sport Shirt is an ideal warm weather,garment for the man that likes freedom of action. We carry these jaunty shirts in every thing from a work shirt at 50c or GOc up to the kind with fancy collars and pocket tabs at . ., $1.50 Long or short sleeves, plain white or striped. Splendid assortment. A Straw ,Vote Will Show Our Hats Are Favorites It doesn't matter, Sailor, Soft Straw or Panama, the styles are correct, the qualities o. k., and a very refreshing thing about them is the lightness of the price. We feature a Sailor that's a "skip- P'at; $1.50 Tanamas at . . . . . J4.5Q and $5.00 Church Filled to Capacity and One and All Delighted by Music The "Willamette Glee" Club concert filled the spacious First Methodist church last evening, proving that music hath charms to dispel thoughts of a rainy night, for when the two clubs appeared on the rostrum shortly after 8:00 o'clock, nearly all of the seats were taken. The clubs lived up to their reputa tion as dispensers of classic music and the program from beginning to end was much appreciated by the audience, judging from the number of encores. Ihe opening number, "Bohemian Girl," a Gypsie chorus, by the two clubs en semble, gave rich promise of the feast to come, a promise that was faithfully and fully kept. The piano solo by Miss Fare Janette Bolin showed that she is a careful stu dent of technique. The selection was a difficult one, yet her interpretation of it was exceptionally good. The next number, a vocal solo by Miss Louise lien son was a joyeus spring song and her smiling pleasanj manner well fitted the selection. As an encore she gave a humorous solo entitled, " An Essay On tho Camel." The Willamette Men's Glee club made a hit with the audience with their ren dition of John Philip Seusa's "The Stars and Stripes Forever," and in response to an encore sang "Little .lack Horne.?" in which the roaring basso prof undoes could bo heard to good advantage. miss ii8th(fr Cox s piano solo, the "Spinning Song" was so well inter preted that one could imagine tho wnir of tho spinning wheel. In response to an encere she gave the light tripping song, "To Spring," by Grieg. The Willamette quartett sung several selections, amdng them a "Negro Med ley" in which an opportunity was given them to introduce a minstrel ef fect, the deep bass voice of Harry Bowers showed well here, while Roger Lyons, baritone, also did well as quar tet soloist. The Ladies' chorus gave two num bers that called for an encore. The second part of the program op ened with the appenrauco of the two clubs, rendering Sullivau's "The Lost Chord." This number marked the high point of the concert, for its rendition, and pipe organ and piano accompani ment caused it to be considered the best number on the program where all tho voices were together. The next number, a piano solo "by Harry Mills. " Rhapsodic Hongioiset XV," the Hungarian national air was a blending of the militaristic with the wild, cam frco life. of the gypsie, and Mr. Mills' interpretation of it was that of a master musician. When the Willamette Men's club sang their next number, one was able to dis cover how 'many university stqi-ents ing programme. A feature of the entertainment were tho reading by Masters Rer, David and Theodore Howard of Salem. Oth or niimhara Included, niano solo. Mr. Nich olson- "Dolly Song", little girls; roe- itation, "Washing," nauenne xiecn tel; vocil boIo, Rosa Crice; recitation, "My Grandma," Ksther Bechtel; read ing, "Meaning of Homo," Mrs. Oling er; piano solo, Mr. Nicholson; reading, "One Legged Goose," Garland Cox; vocal solo, Martha C. Wikberg; reci tation, "Tho School Boy's Dream," Ralph Bailoy; parasol drill, Vera South wick, Irene Hoehn, Madeline Bechtel, r,r,T., r.t niimrpr Sonhie Hohen: rec itation, "Nation to Us Foreign Born," Rex Howard; reading, "Ihe wiaea smith's Story." Mrs. Frank Rosenquest song, Misses Hilman and Griee; read in, "This Old Country," David How ard: reading, Tree Toad, Teddy How ard; song, "Columbia," by five girls. The Booth string orchestra will give its final dance of the season in me armory on June first. Mrs. W, H. Turpin and daughter, Dorothy, of Vancouver, If. v., are me guests of Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Hunt in Yew Park. Tho Womnu's Auxiliary of St. Paul's I ansh will meet tomorrow ariernoou i the residence of Mrs. Robert Gill, StiO Chemeketa street. : personals : George T. Mnrgatroyd, of Tacoma, wmb in the city yesterday. F. G. Dockebiicii left this morning-on a business trip in the eat. Alfred S. Peterson, of Eugene, is in the city attending to business matters. L. B. Davis was in Portland yester. day, registered at the Imperial hotel. K. B. Morrison, an attorney of Port land, was in the city yesterday attend ing to legal matters. H. J, Sehuldormaii, state corporation commissioner, is in Portland, called by the serious illness of hie mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Basey returned yesterday from a short visit in Port land, coming home by the motor route. Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of Condon, Ore., is in the city visiting friends and rela tives. He formerly practiced in Stilcm, with offices in the'llubbard building. District attorney George Neuner re ceived a letter this morning tu the ef fect thit attorney general George M. Urown and wife, of Salem, will arrive in Rosehurg next Thursday. They are coming home to vote at the primary lection. Roseburg Review. W. P. l'owers and bride passed through the city on their way to Port land. Mr. Powers is well known in the city, making Snlem his headquarters as traveling passenger agent of the Oregon Klectric. The marriage took place at Perry, Iowa, at the home of the bride. :: Here is an opportunity to save money on your every day needs you will be interested in the following items: w End eciaisi; MIDDIE BLOUSES Sport Stripes in blue and white; rose and white; white with navy collars sizes 12 to 20. SPECIAL 79 CENTS WOMEN'S WAISTS White lingerie Waists materials are Batiste, Lawns, Madras, and lace trimmed models, good range of sizes. SPECIAL $1.29 BREAKFAST DRESSES Bungalow and breakfast Dresses colors are pink,- blue, tan and stripe materials. All sizes, 18 to 44. SPECIAL 98 CENTS DRESS SKIRTS Women's wool dress skirts in Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, Cordu roy, colors are navy, brown and black. SPECIAL $1.98 WASH GOODS Ginghams, Percales, Awning Stripes, Plisse Crepes, Striped Crepes, Madras and novelty ma terials. SPECIAL 10 CENTS CURTAIN NETS 36-inch 40-inch in round and square, mesh weaves, plain and neat, figured designs just the item for summer curtains. SPECIAL 19c PER YARD Extraordinary Our Sale on Women's, Misses' and Children's Suits, Coats, and Dresses. Will be in force all this month. Every Suit, Every Coat, Every Dress, at exceed ingly low prices. Agents Pictorial Review Patterns 145 N. Liberty Street U. G. Shi pie JSL Salem, Oregon Warners wero present, for at tho first notes of "The. Old Historic Temple" every stu dent stood at attention, this being the accepted college anthem. The vocal solo, "Sing On," by Miss Lelo McCaddnm, revealed the wide range of her rich lyriee soprano voice. The clear tones of her voice with her pleasing personality were irresitible and the audience chose to have her sing on. She responded with a pretty little song entitled "Supposing," which brought a storm of applause. The Ladies' chorus sang several more songs, one of which, a lullaby by Chad wick, was especially good. Gus Anderson gave a humorous rent ing, "Modern Education," which took so well that he was compelled to re spond with a second which was of such a tragic, nature that sighs could be heard all about tha room as the expect ed disaster (which didn't occur),-was about to happen. The closing number of the concert by the combined clubs was a wedding chorus and was very ftting, as the two clubs united in singing it. On the whole the conewt was the best beard in Salem for sometime, and it. is hoped that another concert in Salem next year will follow. The personnel of the two clubs fol lows: Men's Glee Club Karl Chapter, -Reno Jackson, Harry Mills, Earl Cotton, Leigh Douglas. Lloyd Lee, Alpheus Gil lette, Ray Metcnlf, Jtarry Buwers, La ban Steeves, .lames Ewing, Paul R. Smith, Roger Lyon, Gus Anderson, Al fred A. Schramm, member of Willam ette Glee Club 19(18-1912. Women's Glee Club Carrie Cooksey, Lola McCaddain, Ruth Winters, Venita Me Kinney, Glenna Teeters, Maude Maclean," Lola Cooley, Louiso Benson, Olive Rosehe, Fannie McKennon, Ruth Spoor, Oruee Sherwood, Ksther Cox, Esther Emmel, Lucile McCnlly, Caroline Sterling, Lsla Jones, Winifred Hnglcy, Eva Hogue. Faye Bolin, accompanist. Will Force Action On Rivers and Harbor Bill Washington, May IS. Senator Clarke who is in charge of the $4i,0i)i),ili0 rivers bill announced today that he would hold the senate in a long session and place tho ban on all other business until the measure is passed. Senators Hustings and Thomas demanded that the appropriation be cut to 20,0110,000. Senator Tillman declared he was against the bill and Sountor Kcnvon, opposing the measure in its present form, announced his intention of forc ing a vote on the reduced appropriation. COURT HOUSE NEWS I A suit for divorce was filed today at the county clerk's office by Alfred Haldemnu against Alice Haldeman. They were married in Yreka, Cal., in 190ri and have ona daughter, Marie Haldeman, aged seven years. The plain tiff alleges desertion for cause. Margaret C. Mullen has filed a suit in the circuit court asking for ft divorce from David A. Mullen, her husband. The couple were married in 1913 and have one daughter. Corriue J. Mullen, aged one year and 10 months. The plain tiff alleges mat ner nusoanu ncscneu her about a year ago. She asks ror de cree of divorce and sufficient alimony to support the child. ' The sum of 13,84.C5 delinquent taxes for 1914 have been collected by the county sheriff and this amount turned over to the county treas urer this morning. Of this sum S.W.07 was interest on tne delinquent mxes, 1,13.1.35 was for penalties and the costs were $501.30., The estate of I.ucretia Malone, de ceased, hns been admitted to probate by an order of Judge Bushey. The es tate consists of real aud personal prop erty iu this county valued at 1.500. The heirs are Mrs. Mary Pearson, of Turner; Henry Buchanan, a son, of Jef ferson; O. F. Buchanan, a son, of l)ixier Wash.; J. E. Buchannnn, a son, of Cor vallisu and W. IT. O. Buchanan, a son, of Jefferson. Miiry J. Pearson was named at executrix, and the appraisers were V. J. I.ooney, H. Roland and Onirics M. Smith. Will Change Giifs Name and Give Her a Chance Oroville, Cal., May 18. rians for placing Gertrude Lam9on, 15 years old, accuser of Rev. Madison Slaughter, in a good home were made today by tho grand lodge of Elks, which promises to take care of her. C. S. Cline, probation officer In authority over the girl, re turned today from a visit to San Fran cisco where ho was accumpanicd by a prominent Elk. As Judge Gregory is in San Francis co, there were no new developments fri the Slaughter case today. The writ of probable cause which the minister wanted to have dismissed so he could begin serving his 15 year sentence im mediately is still in effect. The probation committee meets Mon day, at which time steps toward plac ing Gertrude Lninson in a permanent home whero her name will be changed anfl her identity concealed will prob ably be taken. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS IN CALIFORNIA SAY, Pasadena, Cal." I want to extend to you my heartfelt If Si ' X.'.s t-Ys wmmt i DIED . iilA & New Herbal a Balm Ski unnVwrw Irv thi ile cnmpntinil lwfliir terrtoa. l)'Kma y,M imtlaitl rtf frori t ttwim-a at icmu ri all lutwttti aaia .lwa. miHca hum la a nivltt. We an Hi m,Iv iinirvtata In Ihia tnwn n-nna fhfHa ll'Pvata, th Brrvvl l,ri! bulm. on b wHn.L , in lav and ask uh aaubl ur awoajr-lMck aiatr mivm ta teuia jimi taiMi. Crown" Drug Co., 332 State atrect. REES At his home six miles soiith of Salem on the Jefferson roid Thurs day morning. May 1H, 19 HI, Philip Rees. aged about 71 years. Mr. Rees had lived in Marioa county for 30 or more years and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Surviving him are a son, David Rees, of Los Angeles, uid a daughter, Mrs, Ennis Savage of Honolulu. Funeral announcement will be made later. BEAX At her home 2330 North Fourth street Thursdav morning. May IS, 191fi, Mrs. Jane D. Beau, in her "Oth year. She is survived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. Sophie Holden of Xorth Dartmouth. Mass.; Mrs. Nellie Itruns, of Salem; Mrs. Jennie Maxfield of Pleisanton, Calif., and Thomas Bean of Salem. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Fridnv afternoon from the chapel of Rigdon and Richardson. Ser vices will be conducted lv t-ie Rev. F. T. Porter, and burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. gy V- thanks for the M',f ' ' - , rnefits derived lifer 'AV ' 1M from the use of H ttV':7.L your medicines. m also for the kind 'F '' " Kxi advice promt moiner. "I had been a IT". yX1- saucier, f three times I was given up to die the last time being four mouths ago. I doctored with several doctors but obtained no relief. Was told that an operation would effect a cure, so I submitted to one, but this proved like all the medicines I had taken not bencncial. I obtained, and started at once taking 'favorite Prescription. "Four mouths ago the doctors and nurse said it would be a year or more before I would be able to do my house work, and, of course, I thought so myself as I was not able to walk across the floor for several weeks, I. am now able to do my housework and; to care for my children and I do not feel as though I could ever thank yon enough for the benefits I have re ceived." Mrs. Mabeuh Kirp, 184 South Tasadena Ave. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia sold by druggist3, in either tablet or liquid form? Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, jrte. All corres pondence is held as strictly private and sacredly coniidentta. Send three dimes ( or stamps ) for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'. Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and yon will rr receive a copy of the "Common Sense Mcilical Adviser," all charges prepaid.