THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917,
THREE
The Picture that hroke New York Theatre
Records
DAINTY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
DOUBLE PROGRAM
SUNDAY MATINEE and EVENING
ANITA STEWART
1
The Indian
-STRING QUARTET
IN
THE GIRL PHILIPPA
8 Reels 8
She was only a Will-o-the-Wisp Girl, a cashier in a cafe
on the Franco-German Border. But she was destined for
Bigger Things
A SCENIC TOO
Matinee and
Evening
The Oregon
"Where Quality Reigns Supreme"
Special
Music
by
Miss
Kitchener
i wBK- is
lIWWm.'IU"HW MV , M - . J:j
I YOUNG
I "Hearts Af ire
CLARA K!MMU YOUNC (SRVICB
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
By AliINB THOMPSON
(Continued from pago two.)
Wouderful Clara Kimball Young achievment, "Hearts Afire," which will he
Bhown at Ye Liberty theatre Sunday and Monday, matinee and evening.
CROWDS GATHER
(Continued from page one.)
hand and that congress, with its war
making prerogative, ought to be on
hand to cope with the situation.
The armed neutrality bill was destin
ed to pass today, with full power to the
president to protect American rights
and lives on the high seas.
The senate last night passed for the
second time the big naval bills with
amendments such as the house wanted.
Crowded ggalleries listened to patri
otic speeches when the armed neutrality
bill came up thereafter.
Patriotism was the keynote of the
proceedings.
. Society women forsook party engage
ments to follow the debate.
Diplomats kept tabs from their spe
cial gallery, while the ordinary admis
sion galleries were jammed.
The session recessed at 12:45 until 10
this forenoon.
The arrangement then was to con
tinue with the armed neutraliey bill and
pass that. But republicans served no
tice that they intended to thwart pass
age of any other measures for the direct
purpose of forcing an extra session.
Talk is all that is needed to kill the
remaining supply bills, and, with only
a few hours of the present session re
maining, this can be accomplished eas
ily. Double Program at Ye
Liberty Today-Tomorrow
The Tndian String quartet will ap
pear today and tomorrow as an added
attraction in addition to the regular
picture program. Dressed in Tndian cos
tume, rlaying Tndian music, this quar
tet makes a unique attraction. These
four young men are talented musicians
and have carefully trained, they have
signed contracts for the seasons en
gagement on the Chautauqua circuit in
Hippodrome Vaudeville
Matinees Reduced
members of the Happy Hour bridgi
club and .Mrs. Warren F. Powers (Ma
liel Smith) who was a guest of the af
ternoon.
Now that Lent is on, the number of
parties will he fewer than formerly, al
though in Salem Lent is never strict
ly observed by abstinence from social
'gaye((ies. AlffVirs simply (take on a
more informal air.
Lenten luncheons will be the order of
the day from now on until Easter
among members of the St. Paul's Epis
copal church as the women of the par
iah have planned a series of these
gatherings to be riven each Mondnv
(during the penitential period at
honies of the various memberx
The premier of these luncheons,
which are being given for the benefit
of the "apportionment fund" of the
church was held at the rec tory on Mon
day. The second of the scries which
will be next Monday will be given
the home of Mrs. V. (!. Shipley.
Another splendid vaudeville program
is promised at the liligh theatre for
tomorrow consisting of three acts di
rect from Portland, including Burt
Karle and his talking banjo. Kelly and
Rowe in song and travesty, and The
Melvilles presenting "A Study iu Klec
trice." "Black Orchids," a Reg In
gram production with Cleo Madison
playing the stellar role. Miss Madison
will be recalled as the talented star of
"The Chalice of Sorrow," a recent
Bluebird of intense appeal, and there
is the assurance that in "Black Or
chids" this superior delineator of emo
tional roles will have the best part she
ever appeared in upon the screen.
This program will be shown matinee
and evening and the matinee which
until today has been the same admis
sion as the evening will be reduced to
the special price of 15 cents.
the east, they leave on this tour in
the early part of May. House Peters
the popular photodramatic star and
beautiful Myrtle Stcdman will be seen
in Oliver Morosco's production of Al
bert I'ayson Terhune's unusual story
"The Happiness of Three Women."
Por tomorrow Sunday 's program
there will be the Indian Quartet and
Clara Kimball Young in one of her
greatest achievements "Hearts Afire"
taken from the picture of "Hearts
Adrift" by Owen Davis. This program
will be shown at the matinee and even
ing performances. The admission will
be the same as usual, matinee 10 cents
nnd evening 15 cents.
Maybe you 've noticed or have you f
that at your cafeteria you get as
; big a ladletul ot mashed potatoes at
j $4 per hundred as you did when they1
I were at 70 cents per same. If so, is
Fit because you are getting more now
! for your money, or because you were
getting stung then!
at
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris will go to
Portland the first of the week to hear
the Boston Grand Opera Co., which
opens its two days engagement at the
Eleventh street theatre Monday night.
Mis. Harris will attend all three per
forinances, going Monday night to
hear " Aida " and Tuesday for "Iris"
and "Paust."
Mr. and .Mrs. William T. drier and
their house guests, Mr. and .Mrs. W.
T. Belcher and Giuliani Griswold of
Portland, went to Palls City today and
will pass the week end at' the Bunga
low club house.
Miss Eofnlia Lindsoy, a student at
the Oregon Agricultural college, is
home for the week end.
Miss Lindsey is a member of the
Beta Alpha Omega sorority of which
she is president
Mrs. Halliday Haight, a newcomer
to Salem, presented an excellent pro
gramme at the Pirat Christian chinch
Tuesday evening to a large ami appre
ciative audience. Mrs, Haight began
the programme by singing "Ave Ma
ria" by Oounod, 'N'ur wer die Selm
eucht" Tschaikowssjy, "Ich Liede
Dich" by Pildenberg, the Gavotte
Ifrom Mignon, by Thomas, 'and "11
Bacio" by Ardfti. Mrs. Haight 's voice
is a rich and flexible contralto, well
modulated. Her breath control giving
her great command of the messn voce
and pianissimo as well as the heavy
dramatic tones. Mrs. Haight 's ex
)eriencei as a public singer showed
distinctly in all her work. Mrs. Vera
Sehaupp Frickey charmed her audience
by her fine interpretation of Lizsts
Rhapsody No- 8, and Grieg's "To
Spring. In these numbers Mrs. Frickey
displayed her fine gifts as a pianiste
in full measure. Mrs. Frickey 's accom
paniments and Mis. Haight s songs
were
LAST TIME TODAY
WM. S. HART
IN
'TRUTHFUL TULLIVER"
Playing to capacity Come Early
Vaudeville
BELMONT & LAYTON
"THE DIFTEBENT PAIB"
"Cinders of Love"
A KEYSTONE
THE
OREGON
COMING TOMORROW
ANITA STEWART
Kg, v
sewing OS Thur
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd gave an interest-1
iing talk on the Temples of Nikko, .Ja-1
pun, last Tuesday evening to the mem-
IberS of the W. T. K. club. Many beau-1
; tiful
pictures of the temple bought
li"siit;iliM while Mis. Dodd was in Japan wen'
Known, jus. noun is one or trie associa
tions dearest friends and the young
women are anxious that she may again
find time to address them.
A delightful and interesting home
recital was riven several davs ncn bv
informal afternoon
dav.
Eight guests shared th
of the hostess and the aftei -noon wns
-dosed with delightful refreshments.
Yellow spring blossoms were effect
ively used about the rooms.
The chairman of the physical educa
tion committee, Airs. R- S. Wallace,
and her able assistants are deeplv in-
the pupils of Miss Laura Grant. I debtee! to the Y M. C. A. director. 0.
The affair called together a number WWgrtohi for his patient work with
of parents and interested friends of e v- NV- V ',,ilssl,s a,"l the goodly
the youthful performers, and the num- number of women who have so willing
bets were all played bv memory which !'.v S'ven ti,ll(' to chaperoning the
is quite a feat iu itself. ! different classes. The women deserving
The programme included: "Pretty honorable mention are Mrs. Marcus,
Eyes," (Martaink) Ronald FrUaell and ' HP" Misiu''' Mrs. Peck, Mis. Ed
Miss Grant: "Bird nf I 'urn, lix.-" sm. Patterson, Mrs. (has. Vnk, Mrs. E, T.
thejbbogg) -Miss Pauline Knowlaud; ''The! Uurm'a n.v'le ,i)uhani. Mis. H.
Belles (Mathews) Miss Rosalind 1 l"'u- 'k. Mrs. ( . c.
Hall; "Morning Prayer" (Strobbogg) Albin, Mrs. J. H. Farrar, Mrs. A. N.
Miss Wanetta Thompson; "Minuettc BuBn Mls- Gingrich, Mrs. J. 0. Col
in G" (Beethoven) Donald Sehaupp trtH Mrs- (i- " Gunsford, Mrs. Geo.
and Chester Kurtz; "Dancing on the Rodgers, Mrs, C. I). Gabrielson, Mrs.
Lawn" (H. Reed) Paul Lee; song, t- ('- Bishop, Misses Bowman, Oda
"Naughty" (Ploy F. Bartlott- sum: Chapman, Ruby Wilson, A. MeOullOCh,
OV ItOlier ISIS ion: "t lliniv V itnienl s ' " ,,-,vi,ui'i, ,
Si.. Si T...,,.U Aff:
V1''. - t 'v Aa mini micnner;
"First Waltz" (Sehmoll) Miss Rosalia
Jones; "Ardath" (C. IP. Morrison)
"Village Festival" (Loeshom) Miss
Marie Harold; "Dreaming of School"
(H. Reed) Urtin Page; "The Swallow'
(Schiller) Miss K.velyn Johnson;
"Childish Glee' (Sr. of St. Joseph)
Dervl Myers; "Angels Dream"
(Lange) Cecil Deacon; "Installation
March (Rockwell) Miss Mabel Shep
herd and Miss Grunt; "Southern Med
ley" (Stephen Poster) "Sabbath
chimes" Miss Elys Amsler.
Playing thp
it reveals the wild and fascinating
melodies of their native race and its
weird charm is always fascinating.
The only Orchestra of its kind.
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
In one of her greatest achievements
HEARTS JFIRE
From the story "Heart sAdTift
Matinee 10c, Evening 15c
NO RAISE IN PRICES
Mean nnd Veda Mae Cross.
An inaugural party will be given at
eight o'clock Monday evening at the
association to which all young Women
of the city an' cordially invited, A
very enjoyable time is anticipated and
the social committee hope a large mini
her will be present.
Eight Measures Are
Given Ballot Titles
the attempt to align Japan and Mex-1
fob against the t'uited States, the col-1
i onel said:
"What Germany attempts to do now,'
.even should it fail, it will try to do some i
j time in the future. ' '
j Buyers Awaiting
Action at Washington1
M activity in
rial list Tiri.-o
I,
Dir.
-The New
review
The home of Mr. and ATrs. II. A.
Richmond at 1430 North 4th street,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Wednesday evening, February 2s,
at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss
Eleanor May Richmond, became the
bride of Raymond Titus.
About eighty-five of the relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
were in attendance.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ivy, smiiax, fern and daffodils,
In one earner of the living room there
was a bower of ivy nnd fern. In the
center and back of which was a huge
heart of yellow daffodils tied with a
lover's knot and a beautiful white lily.
Preceding the ceremonv Miss Kdna
Clark sang "Believe Me." -Mis. K. O.
Shepherd played the "Bridal Chorus' '
from Lohengrin and Hov. F G. Holt
of the Baptist church performed
ceremony. Miss Alberta Hale
bridesmaid and Merrill Richmond
ed as best man.
The bride wore a simple gown
cream nun's veiling. Following
the
was
act-
tin
Measures that will be on the ballot
for the special election to be held on
.Tune 4 us provided for by the recent
legislature are as follows:
The Oregon and California land
grant bill; the constitutional amend
ment providing lor the consolidation
of city ami state elections, the amend
ment limiting the number of bills
which may be introduced by legisla
tors and increasing1 the pay of the leg
islators, the 10,000,000 road bond issue,
the bill providing for a new penitenti
ary, the amendment providing for uni
form classification of taxation amend
ments, an amendment relative to ports,
and an amendment to prevent repeal
of constitutional amendments by in
ference. The titles for these nets were tiled
by the attorney general yesterday af
ternoon. Appeal from the wording of
tin; titles may be made to the circuit
court for Marion counts', suvs Attor-
nev General Brown, innv lie mud
New York, March II.
Evening Sun financial
said:
Today 's short session of the
market WBS T perfunctory affair.
was some short covering and eve
up of accounts for the week-end. P
were firm throughout. Considerable ac
tivity developed in the second hour
Sentiment is cheerful for the most part
but it is evident that the public is stil
vvaitng on events at Washington.
York !
today
stock l
rhere
mug
There wus some, shoi
securities. In the iii.lt
advances ranged from
points.
Copper stocks were in good dl md.
i linen Mates steel more than made up
its dividend. The railroad lift was lit
tle changed. New York Ccntni.l and
Heading- wero firm features. Sugar is
sues were in fair demand on report of
heavy British buying of sugar in Ctrbfia
Thy commodities markets were steady.
ASTOBXA LAUNCHES SHIP
Astoria, Ore-, March 3 The auxiliary
schooner Margaret was launched lie o
today and will bo put in the lumber
trade i ledii.tely. The vessel can CI r-
ry 1,000,000 feet of timber.
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
i five
ended
days,
if aec
but the
essary,
time may b
wilh
i ex-
a wedding collation was sorv-
cereinonv
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus will
home on a ranch about six
of Salein.
ma kt
miles
their
south
St. Louis Will Arm and
Carry Passengers
The .lolly N'eighbors club com posed
of women living ou the Jefferson road
was entertained recently at the home
of Mrs. John Fisher.
The early hours were passed with
fancy work, after which a dainty re
past was served. Miss farric Grahen
borst assisted the hostess in the serving,
present were. Mrs. John 1'isli
Bavis lieese, Mrs. E. II. Loom
W. L. Hatch and son Donald,
xcellent.
"In a Persian Garden " a high class
musical setting to the Rubaigat by
Omar Khayyam for four voices was
well rendered. The soprano part was
sung by Mrs. Leonia Peterson, who has
been studying voice about seven
mouths, but in that short time has
proved herself to be a pleasing singer
and a good student. Her voice while
not big in volume, is sweet and clear,
and her high tones well placed anil
sustained. Henry Coniplon, tenor, who
was suffering from a severe cold, and
was obliged to omit one of the numbers
sang well notwithstanding. The bassl Arrangements
part was sung by Albert Gifts who, I Company M, O.
according to the general comments. IdaneS to
were given with fine feeling and fer- ISaturdav
vor. Airs. Haight sang the contralto,
with beauty of tone and clear diction.) Mrs. Dudley Gibson entertained the
Miss Bernice Clark, though a young j members of the Sweet, Briar club at
musician deserves praise for the intel-iher home on the Wallace road, Wednes-
iigent manner in which she played thc:,av afternoon. Fifteen members of the
Thost
er, Mrs
is, Mrs,
Mrs. M
Mrs. L.
rin and
'arrii
. H. I'tter, Mrs. K. II. I'rothero, I line
.1. Low d I and daughters K rt t tj -Alice.
Mrs. J. B, Crothers, Miss
Grabenliorst.
I New York, Mar. 2. With prospect!
! of the bill permitting the arming Of
! American merchantmen being enacted
I into law by the end of the week, prepa
rations are going forward at the Offices
of the American line for sailing of
their first ship with guns aboard.
It will probably be the St. Louis.
1 Several applications for passage have
been received since it became certain
j the American vessels will be armed,
it was stated at the offices of the
todav. The St. Louis may carry
as many as two hundred passengers on
her first armed voyage.
are
beine made by
ft., for a .jitnev
be given at the armory on
night March the eventeenth.
lifficult instrumental part to the iiuar
tett. She was at all time in sympathy
with the sineers.
At the close of the programme the
national anthem was sung by quartctt
and the audience joined iu the chorus.
Mrs D. A. Hodge
group of matrons to
asked a
her home
small
for an
dub gathered for the afternoon which
was devoted to sewing for Miss Helen
Tavlor, whose house was recently burn
ed." Assisting the hostess in the serving
were Miss Patty Olinger and Miss
Blanche Gibson.
Journal Want ads will sell it.
Colonel Roosevelt For
Waging Aggressive War
Hartford, Conn., March 3. "If wo
go to war with Germany we must strike
hard with the largest expeditionary
force that can be raised," declared" Col
onel Roosevelt iu an interview publish'
ed here today, endorsing the Connecti
cut plan of taking a military census.
"No fight was ever won by parrying
alone," ho continued. "A fight must
bo won by bitting. It would be ruin
ous to go to war a little, and not much.
It would be ruinous to prepare a little,
but only a little."
Commenting upon the disclosure of
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
BURT EARLE
and His
TALKING BANJO
KELLY and ROWE
"ALL FOR FUN"
Songs and Travesty
THE MELVILLES
"STUDY IN ELECTRICS"
"BLACK ORCHIDS"
A Bluebird Photo-Play with
beautiful
CLEO MADISON
A Triumph of Screen Artistry
SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING
BL1GN
THEATRE
Special Matinee Prices,
15c