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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1916)
THE DAH.Y CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. TTTPTTP' mm- Quality Style Finish Our store opened . today and every thing is in harmony , with the class" of merchandise we carry. Exclusive Suits, Millinery of Style, Queen Quality Shoes. It would bp well for all ladies who are1 particular in their dress to pay our store a visit. Every thing new and up to the minute in style. Fullertons 415 State 114 Liberty Salem, Oregon SOCIET y JlLTHB THOMPSON (Continued from ,Pago Two.) Mrs. William Daney and Mrs. W. AI Jones. A parly of McMinnville people will motor to Salem tomorrow to participate in g delightful al fresco affair for which the Daniel J. Fry, S. B. Lee Steincra, Frank Diirbins and E. C. (.'rotts' will be liosts. The Affair will be given at tho at tractive Fry residence "Brightview" and the guests will include a colony of McMinnville families who like their bouts spend the summers at "Nesko-win." gina Long a much feted bride-elect, the "Shonta WashtoU" eampfire girls entertained Friday evening . with a pretty supper nnd kitchen shower. The affair which was a complete sur prise to the honor guest was given' at the homo of Miss Thelma Blessing. The rooms and table were prettily A dorned with roses and Miss Long was the recipient of many useful gifts. The "Shonta Waelttola" eampfire club includes the Misses Thelma Bless ing, Helen Mclnturff, Mildred Reid, Esther Sun, Pauline Kcmiugton, Hazel Tucker, liuth Cooloy, Ruth Rnuch, Louise Miller, Meryl DuKett, Ruby Welch and Edna Hall. Besides the honoree the club's guests included Miss Stanis Andresen and Miss Bertha Kdwards, who will , be guardian for the girls next season. Af ter supper the evening was delightful ly spent with music Daneing-Aaa been a popular diversion tnis winter and devotees are eagerly anticipating the final party to be given by' the Booth string orchestra on June first in the armory. The string orehestra informals have dinMt All nimilir dances in merri ment and popularity this season andl Another -pretty affair h the last party promises to be a gala Reina Lon(t this weok w attnir. . Among the prominent matrons who will bo patronesses for tho party are: Kesdames Frederic Thielsen, Willum Lytle, Fred Stewart, Chauneey Bishop, William Burghardt, Jr., George Rod gcrs, Ben Olcott, Carlton Smith and William Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Chinnock motor ed to Portland Friday And were accom panied home by Mrs. Henry McC'onnel, who has just returned from an inter esting trip to Honolulu. Mrs. McCon nel will be a guest of the Chinnocks for about a fortnight. Perhaps the merriest and gayest of all functions during the week was tit's dinner dnnce given by the Monday isight Dancing club at the Hotel Mar ion, Monday evening. About sixty club members and their friends danced through tho evening, and the dinner ttbles with their decorations of soft colored flowers in yellow and pink sur rounded by happy groups made a pret ty ensemble. I Among those enjoying the gayeties were: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mr. lnd Mrs Oliver Locke, Mr and Mrs. Frank My ers. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Judge and Mr Lawrence T. Harris, Mr. And Mrs. E. O. Sieeke, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Orier, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonnoll, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and James hinnock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo way, Mr. and .Mrs. .uernn naming. ononng Miss Regina Long this week was the lunch eon given today by Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Covers were placed for twelve around a table prettily appointed. Mrs.' E. K. Fisher will le.tve next week for Iowa, where she will visit with relatives. 'Ki te Mr. and Mrs. Georee Lewis, Mr. anrat. Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Hur ry Wenderoth, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Lovelace, Miss Regina Long, Miss Alice Skiff, Sylves ter Doerfler, William Walton, Ralph Wilder and C. B. Rouse. Delightful and informal with frag rant roses arranged About the rooms a number of matrons enjoyed the after noon of sewing for which Mrs. George Bingham, Mrs. M. X. Chapman and Airs. Lot Pierce were hostesses Wed nesday. - The afnir was given at the home of the former and the guests inci members of the Leisure Hour club. In celebration of the Anniversary of Mrs. N. A. Bales birthday, Mrs. j. C. Schaupp and Mrs. A. J. Houck enter tained at the suburban home of the former on Market street, Tuesday af ternoon. A number of guests attended the af fair and the honoree was showered with charming gifts. Tho rooms were decorated in tribute to the honor guest with snow balls, and rhodeden durns. Mrs. W, M. Smith esptured the prize in a. contest and Mrs. M. E. Mundinger the consolation. During the afternoon Mrs. J. C. Schaupp delighted the guests with readings and Mrs. Harry Rowe and Donald Schaupp with musical selections Assisting tie hostesses in the serv ing were Mrs. W. W. Faulkner nnd Miss Fern Schaupp. The guests were: Mrs. John Brewer, Mrs. Walter Gerth, Mrs. Ernest Blue, Mrs. Warren Pohle, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Carrie Ch.tse, Mrs. Emma Stan ford, Mrs. Bones, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Dorks, Mrs.' M. E. Munding er, . Mrs. B. F. Schultz, Mrs. W W. Faulkner, Mrs. Richard C. Kriesel, Mrs. Wcrring and the Misses Nettie Houck, Ella Ruge, Fern Schaupp, little Miss Katherine Rowe, Master Durwin Biwer and Donald Schaupp. Jt was an uncommon pleasure to at tend Mrs. Walter Denton's musicile at her residence studio Wednesday evening when her advanced students were heard in recital. Those who were piano soloists on that occasion were: Miss Mildred Brunk and Miss Thelma Blessing. The guests were received by Mrs. Milton Meyers and Pauline Mar nAch. A number of friends and relatives at tended the recital and the girls were literally showered with beautiful flow ers and gilts, Miss Brunk and Miss Blessing both displayed extraordinary ability, showing the result of thorough and painstaking work, especially good A delightful mid week affair was the five hundred party for which Mr. And Mrs. J. B. Craig were hosts Thurs day evening. Guests were asked to make up five tables of the game, nnd the card honors were awarded to Mrs. Fred Steusloff and R. E. Downing. Thoso circling the tables were the members of the "Cherry City Card Club" and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Al fred Lovelace And Dr. W. H. Byrd, who were additional players. Mrs. Craig was assisted by her daughter, Miss Bernice Craig. Honoring their guardian, Miss Re- noiue ui : was the interpretation And expression tided the of Sonata Pathetique and The LaBt Hope by Mildred Brunk, showing that she had grasped the spirit of the com poser's. Thelma Blessing gave an ex cellent interpretation of a Mid Sum mer Night's Dream. She charmed and captivited her listeners with the Ma zurka and La (basse au Lion. The four hand numbers were credit ably gives and greatly enjoyed. Miss Brunk and Miss Itlessing de serve spccinl credit for their splendid work aud efforts, which well merited applause and appreciation. Here is the programme: Overture The Barber of Seville... Hossini Mildred Brunk, Thelma Blessing Yalse Stvrienne Wullenhanpt. Mildred Brunk Alaska Pictures at Bligh Theatre The land of the midnight sun where is foundi'tfce most beautiful scenery in the world to be shown here Monday May 22, at the Bligh theatre in 7000 feet of film. This film was tAken by Dr. Leonard S. Sugden, a big-game hun ter, miner and explorer. Dr. Sugden spent seventeen years in Alaska, and probably knows more about our northern empire than any other living man. This wonderful pic ture is full o'f thrills from start to fin ish, shooting the White Horse rapids, scenes from the inside ptssnge, a school of sperm whales, a band of caribou swimming the Yukon, and the midnight sun, nre n few of the wonderful scenes. This picture is accompanied by the "Olson Concert Orchestra " of seven pieces, five brothers and two sistors, all of one family,' the best family or chestra on the Pacific co.tst. This combined show is one that pleases the most, critical audience and is looked on by Manager Bligh as the big treat of the year. Deuxiemo Mazurka Godurd Thelma Blessing Rondo Capriceioso Mendelsshon Mildred Brunk La CLasse au Lion Rolling Thelma Blessing Sonata Pathetique Grave, Allegro... Beethoven Mildred Braunk Midsummer Night's Dream MendelsWion Smith Thelma Blessing The L.ist Hope Gottschalk - . M tidied Brunk Second Mazurka Wieniawski Thelma Blessing Overture ( omique j... Snrtorio Thelma Blessing, Mildred Brunk Miss Elva Smith, bride-elect, was the honor guest Thursday evening at a delightfully informal fffair given by Miss Regina Long. . Aljput fourteen of tho close frieyls of the honoree were guests. An informal party was given to the Loyal Missionary workers of the First Christian church by the Loyal Boost ers class Friday eveuing. A jolly evening was closed with re freshments. Those present were: Mrs. Porter and the Misses Pauline Porter, Bessie Sha fer, Leah Nichold, Leon Bell, Florence Jonee, Anna Ward, Alma Maners, Ruby Kindslo, Alice Word, Dorothy Doughvt, and Harold Sccor, Albers Anderson, Wiliam Reinke, Scoltt Bross, Fred Al hire Melbourne Hadcliff.u Eugene St. Leder, Delbert Cooper, Sidney Powers, Clifford Case, F. W. Ryder aud Ben Walcher. The following delightful program was given at the studio of Miss Mitt netta Magcra last Monday evening. The vocal numbers being supplemented by two cnarming readings given by Miss Marguerite Flower who is now studying with Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, and a piano solo by Miss Fronres Hodge showing ability and good technique. Miss Hodge studies piano with Mrs. Denton. Mrs. Jaspor showed marked improvement in her voice And inter pretation.- -Mrs; Jasper,- who teachett French is exceptionally good in her French songs. It is also a pleasure to hear her English songs, Miss Greta Phillips, soloist at the Christian science church, did some excellent work in a dramittie selection "Autumn"" by Franz, and charmingly interpreted two eh.raetor sonirs. Mr. Rexford has a Bplendid baritone voice, which has de veloped greatly during the year. His numbers were well received. Mrs. Powers pleased all wRh two well ren dered songs. Mr. Alftrrd has a high baritone voic, and sings with ease. He especially pleased his audience with iHs encore song front Itobin Hood, "Brown October Ale." The program: Bonne Nuit Massenet Charmant Papillon .'. CautprA The Bell Ringers Daughter Loewe Mrs. Lina Dupertuis Jasper Piano April Showers Fink Frances Hodge 'Tis All I Ask Campbell-Tipton On the Road to Mandelay Speaks O Haunting Memory Bond Daffodils Eversolc Mrs. G. B. Powers Absent Motcalf Max Alford Reading At. the Concert Cooke Marguerite Flower For he Loved Her ..... Rusk Fit Lil' Feller with His Morning Eyes Gordon In Autumn Franz Mrs. William Perry entertained Wed nesday evening with a "500" party and shower in honor of Mrs. J. W. Ruble. A color scheme of pink nnd white was prettily carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William Zosel and Mrs. O. L. Scott. About twenty t'liead were asked for the affair and the honor guest was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those prescut were: Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. John Aekcrman, Mrs. Ed Ackerman, Mrs. Theo Zosel, Mrs. A. C. Hchnfcr, Mrs. .1. W. Ruble, Mrs. William Zosel, Mrs. Charlie Lucas, Mrs. O. L. Keott, Mrs. Fred Day, Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Elmer Peltier, Mrs. Italph Henslcy, Mrs. W. Christanc, Mrs. William McDaniel, Mrs. Vera Case bere, Miss GrAce Pratt. The residence of A. M. Reeves in Momingside was the scene of a sur prise party recently when a number of friends gAthered to bid good-bye to the host, who left Monday for Jnneatt, Alaska, where be will be the guest ot his son Stacy Reeves. Mr. Reeves is planning on locating in Alaska and the forepart of tje evening wa spent in each guest writ ing his view of the intended plan on slips of paper. Later refreshments and good byes rounded out the eveming. The collation was served by Mes dames E. M. Law, F. E. Robinson and Ellis Bennett. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rob inson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. (!. M. Voris, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. I'otter, Mr. nnd Mrs. ( hnrles Rat cliff,. Mr. and Mrs. II . H. 1'eck, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hiilsev, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gcnerich, Mrs. Mode Rudy, Mrs. Stacy Reeves and son Stacy, Jr., .T. S. Henderson, the Mines Ella Bennett, Alice Rents, Vivi SON 2&NEWEM; Jacques Urlus Jacques Urlus is the greatest of all Wagnerian tenors. His Siegfried and Lohengrin at the Metropolitan this sea son placed him incomparably above all other tenors in the interpretation of the great German roles. In this picture you see Urlus singing in direct comparison with Edisons Re-Creation of his wonderful voice to demonstrate, that one is indistinguishable from the other. The Edison now have machine and the tone.- The Edi son company issue new records every two weeks and these records contain the very best selected voices there can be obtained, and his list of records now is superior to all others. For Sale by vy L.I, 432 State Street. Salem, Oregon jeeA-es, Burdetta Henjett, Ruth Bob utsiin, Elmore McReynolds, Reta Aus tin, Miss Balnnger, Messrs, fcUwartl Robinson, Claude Robinson, Douglas Potter, Wavne Voris, Kenneth Hulsey. Tho local Chautauqua reading circle enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable afternoon nt. the home or Mrs. a. fc. Fisher, on Friday. The class is study ing "The Ways of the Planets," and after tho weekly program, Dr. E. E. Fisher read a paper on conccr showing its cause nd symptoms. Tho Dr. pre faced his paper by saying it was just as necessary for the people, the layman, to know about CAncer, its fause, symp toms, etc., as for the medical profession to know. The death rate caused by the dread disease is aplttlling and tho time is right. now when the people should be educatod as to its nature. The mem bers present were: Mrs. Chapel, Mrs. Frost; Mrs. Dorcas, Mrs. A. E. Hunt,: Mrs. Tryon, Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. Zimmer man, Mrs. Horten,. Mrtt. Salmon, Mrs. Esi h, Mrs. F. Voa Eschen, Mrs. Eu tress. PERSONALS J B. F. Felger of Dallas was in Sa lem yesterday. H. J. Ogle, "of Roseburg, is in the city on business. Dell Tedrow, living near Independ ence, is in the city. Alex Cramer of Corvallis, was a Sa lem visitor yesterd.iv. Mrs. M. J. B.utler of Monmouth was in the city yesterday I'eter S. Paul is registered at the Capital hotel from AlaskA. Mrs. H. O. Harding of Mitchell, South Dakota, is in the city. Mrs. L. M- Martin and daughter Ha zel were in the city yesterday from Turner. W. 0. TDyer, the insurance man, was in Eugene yesterday attending to bus iness affairs. Mrs. A. Hardenbrook of Klamath Falls is in the city for a wo week's visit with her son. B. L. Hardenbrook. Mrs. Bertha Melton of Hutchinson, Kansas, is in the fity visiting her mother. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FAIR WILL BE HELD AT STAYTON. At the Parent-Teachers', meeting in the high school auditorium Friday at 2:30 p. m., the constitution and by-laws of the St-yton Industrial School Fair, as prepared by Attorney Heltzel, were adopted as a whoio. The following board of directors was elected: A. Fery, Geo. Kecch, for one yenr; H. H. Heltzel E. ('. Downing for two years; aud E. E. M. Olmsted for three years. At a meeting of the board of direc tors the first of the week, A. Frey was chosen president; George Kceeh, vice president; H. H. Heltzel, secretary; and E. M. Olmsted, treasurer. It whs also decided to get out a per sonal letter to every family, whom it is posible to reach, inviting them to become a member of tho fair. The membership fee is set nt one dollar per year, and committees will oe appointed to solicit for memberships. It will be no hardship for anyone to give a dollar toward the. Stayton In dustrial 'School Fair, and mnnv people will take two or three memuersliips certificates ior buy une for several years. The board is already planning tthe premium lift, and a word here to the young people- will not Tic amiss. Plant anil take car of your gardens Prepare for the fair, fou there will mi rely be one in Stayton from three to ten days before the state fair. The list will Tie out Ins soon, its possible, bflt don't wait, begin now. Ma-tl. SttVERTON PICKS FACULTY Silverton, Or., May 20. The board of education has selected the list of teachers for the Silverton schools for the coming year, - The list include: Superintendent Howard M. James: high school, princi pal ami history, B. H. Conklc; English, Bess C'owden; domestic science and art, Mehele Bowea; manual tr.iining, J. H. StrangSn; science, Helen Johnson; mathematics and physical director, Emerv Doauo. Grades First grade, Iilda Morken, .Mrs. Catherine Lyons; Kicks; third grade, Ina Hubbs, M tbel Seielstad; fourth grade, Tena Loe, No ra Livingston; fifth grade, Lela Riches, Kora Browne; sixth grade," Hilda Ol son: ststh and seventh combination. second grade, Blanche Hubbs, Creta Edna Deyo; sixth grade, Mrs. Kthel Smith Downs.( There is still tin eightii grade teAcher to be employed. It's time to quit worrying about sum mer. A circus is advertised for ncyl week. . " Be a Porch Dweller iyiM'iilljt Get Out 7 in the p;;;:;open; f iih.V'i Get out on the porch more this Summer, turn it into a outside living room. We have everything you need here for porch comfort. First Special Offering on Porch Furnishings in Willow, Reed and Old Hickory: "$5.50 Old Hickory Rockers ... . $4.75 $6.00 Reed Rockers $525 $7.50 Old Hickory Chairs ..... .$625 $10.00 Willow Rockers ....... .$8.75 $5.00 Reed Rockers ... . . .$4.25 $12.50 Willow Rockers ..... . $10.75 t In all colors and widths, the kind that will turn your isli> porch into a cool secluded outdoor living room by day PORCH SHADES and a sleePin Pchy night, priced from $2.50 to $3 1 $10.59 Couch Hammock SS.S5 Hardwood frame, woven wire spring, cotton felt mat- $ tress, Khaki duck covered, adjustible back, magazine pockets in end, complete with ropes, all ready to hang. Special at $8.85 EFRIGERATO The kind with the Automatic circulation and Free Food Insurance Policy Another great feature is its Water Cooler; this is a porcelain lined cast iron vessel built in the partition which separates the food and ice chamber. It takes up no extra room. Turn the faucet and you have the most refreshing old fresh water to drink without putting the ice into the water which is dangerous. All refrigerators are not alike, however; some just eat up the ice, and your money; others are so built as not to insure you against confliction of food odors. Call and inspect this line. Priced from $22.50 up. Ice Chests from $8.50 up. J Holder V VJ .