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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
4 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917. THREE r ALOTU TXOMPSOM (Continued froa page two.) "And after the war after the lairt ta auilulator of true belief-tbre-iK-n?am "d the last ens jHt now to lav hia flighting f roat ,,ffln "tilled their situation will be Jit-1 fo girlish friendshm wh ich Ua tie liHtr. fnr rttio will ULlf , ' ecatlf resolved itself into one of the'Kussia and the other to Austria withi,hc f'u!" f ' f'k wedduig :roeu me imisi miercsiing, a uaiuij IUfkut lhkrminn . m . 1. 1 l j m-i ... uyuuic ruumnrea 01 laie " f auauann. me enmity of tno conn- ley will make their home in Oregon City. Trillium and daffodils lent a pretty setting for a. party given Velnelay evening in honor of Mi Marie Hol eomb whose marriage to Lawrenre Sin: uiona will be an event of the near fu ture. The member of the Young Pen jdet Bible elaiw of the First t'ongrega tinnnl church idauiied the affair which groan : was given at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Bavin- on liellevue street. Various games were played during .year. Because distant nations lonz aeoitriea is unlikely to be entirely discard-', r0Pst '1",?f, ,he K'etiea. of earh otier two led in this generation. Thus these inti-i the fining fm a yellow color flew at the throats r American girl ehums nre apparently to jinate friends face the possibility 0f eneme was carried out in tne decora-, be tora apart. For one has married, ami being literally torn apart for life byl,'01", at"' lliut,'i pHow -shaded ; the after is about to marry, diplomat- i this complicity of Kros aud Mars. n'"' adorned the table and pretty iU am the ataffs of enemy countries.! "The double romance and enforced M'1"? ?rd8 """;Ked th? l,ae: Consider their cases: estrangement of these two ehum forms . At Ul refreshment hour Miss Gar " ' more than four years one has: the most interesting international ro-l"80"' resident f the class, presented! beara eoustantly of the friendhip of manee story of the season at the eaD-,,1he nolnolr!'e lth a ,lal"y rm"'""' W" ( Mis Isona Mi-Adoo, daughter of the ital, but it is worth noting that the'k'l,of c'"a , ,r ' seireUr, of the treasury, and Miss year has been exceedingly prolific ofl0? '' Mr. and Mrs.; Catharine Hritton of Washinirtnn.; marriage between American uirla Jn. Bayne, Mr. and .Mrs .lames M l llf7 opera ft Days Only r lUprlnpsrlnv; UWJaXjy House & No Longer OPI Thursday TWICE DAILY, 2:30 P. M, 8:15 P. IV PRICES: MATINEES, ADULTS 25, 50c; CHILDREN 25c; NIGHT 25, 50, 75c n These young women were the belles of men of other countries. the capital's upper official set. They I "The case occasioned more comment were, after a manner, social and mat-'than any similar matches of the sea rimoninl cynosures in Washington. Uoti-;. largely because the story has its i turned about them; the eternal 'charms, and certainly because it gave inatenma iters made them the butt of i lull ulay to the social forecasters." ineir ueiieate proplihcsios. The two1 girls were engaged first to this duo, the to that, if the mongers of talk knew anything. "The fact was that the young wo mea were extraordinarily close to each other. They entertained, called, stud ied, and took athletics together, and they were socially and in their privacy inseparable. Whatever concerned one brought up the name of the other. "I-Hiially, in 1915, the two set out together for France to serve as war jiurseg iu one of the lazarets near' Par is where wounded allied soldiers were brought from the " battlefields. They took their preliminary training in nursing together and went to France to serve at the same place. After about six months of duty there they also re turned paired. "It bad been forecast by society that probably they would not return fancy free again both were included but they upset this prediction handi ly once more both of them. ".low comes the rub. Not long ago Misg Hritton was married to Prince Alfred Su Hohenlohc-Sehillengsfust an Austrian diplomatist resident in Amer ica. Wot far off Miss McAdoo is to be eoine the wife of Ferdinand do Moh renschildt, a member of the Hussiau embassy staff. No two eountires now embroiled in the general war can be said to have had a more initiative part in too whole trouble and nowhere is the suspicion and' bitterness any more acute "What then will be the fato of this Miss Arthetta Moisun, a popular Salem girl, and Wilfred C. Barotitis, who eloped on Monday, got a marriage license in Chehallis, and were married in Vancouver, Wash., by Father Mveem. Wednesday night the bride went home to Salem to break the news to her parents. Meantime the was the guest of her sister, Mrs- L. M. Griswold, of 1380 Macadam Toad.. Mrs. Barchus was educated in 8aered Heart academy. She has a wide circle of friends and belongs to an old pioneer family. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moisau, are well known in and about Salem. The news of her marriage will create quite a stir among them, she stated yesterday, for she had given no hint of her intention to wed. -' The bridegroom is a young farmer, formorly ho was in the automobile bus iness. The couple will live on a ranch near Salem. Oregonian. ....Ted Byars of Goldendalc, Wash., the grandson of General and Mis. W. H. Byars of this city, will leavo soon to enter the hospital corps of the U. 8. army at Fort Rosencrans, San Diego, California, where his uncle, Dr. Fred Byars, is in charge. Wednesday afternoon the members of the Round Dozen club were enter tained at the homo of Mrs. L. W. Pot ter. After roll call an interesting paper was read by Mrs. Davidson, the sec- olmost historic friendship between tholretary of the club. Later the afternoon young women? Unquestionably social . was devoted to fancy work, after which intercourse between the Russian and Austrian diplomatic staffs must be most rigidly restricted and undoubted ly' this will affect the ladies of the corps. More than that, mutual distrust may reach the point where actual es pionage will be placed upon all the iuemboi-8 of one force by the other wives, children, kith and kin. Still worse, our own secret agents have to be charged with similar watching. "All iu all, it means that the two young women will be in the extremely unpleasant position of warm friends made strange by the affairs of the Wood-drunken world. the hostess served refreshments. $ The marriage of Miss Ferrol Lam- baugh and Dean D. Dilloy of Falls City came as a complete surprise to their many Salem friends on Wednesday, when the couplo went to Portland where the wedding ceremony took place Miss Lambaugh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lambaugh, and re cently has resided in Falls. City. Mr. Dilley is a graduate from O. A. C. and at, present is an employe of the Southern Pacific company. After an extended honeymoon in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Dil- -T'"""W"J'" I f mujujupipi'ipiw ANOTHER SWEEPING TRIUMPH Three Days Starting Tuesday vin, Miss Marie Itolcomb, .Miss Adeltn Nye, Miss Jessie llolcoiiib. Miss Ag nes Baync, Miss Teresa Fowle, Mrs. Dr. Ross, Miss Grace McGregor, Mias Ruby Wilson, Miss Kdna Canning, Miss Ruby Rotzien, Miss Bertha Clark, Miss Beruice Clark, Miss Edna Thompson, Miss Margaret Garrison, Miss Jean Mc Gregor. www The members of the Jolly Neighbors lub enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Davis Reese on Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained informally at her home on the Jetterson road. ' The afternoon was pleasantly passed with needle work and an animal eon-1 test in which Mrs. ,1. B. Hauthorno won the first prize and Mrs. E. H- Prothcro the second. Later the hostess served a dainty re past and was assisted by Misg Florence McCleery. Those present were: Mrs. H. .T. Boock, Mrs. J. B. Hawthorne, Mis. John Fisher, Mrs. Davis Rees and son Reignald, Mrs. W. L- Hatch and son Donald, Mrs. C. H. Loomis, Mrs. M. H. Utter, Mrs. K. II. Prorbero, Mrs. L. J. Lounds and daughter Katheiin, Miss Florence McCleery, Miss Alta McClee ry, Alvin McCleery. The Raphaterians, a sewing club com posed of matrons who have attended Willamette University, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bates on East Center street. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed with spring flowers and bright clus ters of scarlet geraniums.' The after noon was spent in chatting and sewing, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ray Smith. The club decided to form a Rapha- terian auxiliary of the Red Cross so- eintv nnil in the future the club' will meet regularly to sew for the Red Cross j,. ,i t- To bid good bye to Mrs. Mary Carl son, who left Friday for her home in Iowa after an extended visit in Salem, about 110 of her friends gathered at the home ot her mother, Mrs. J. . i-nney, Thursday night. , The attair'was a surprise to tne Hon or guest, and the evening was devoted to "500." Later refreshments were served. The members of the Ladies Aid so ciety of the Englewood United Breth ren church remembered Rev. Bertha M. Peoples, their former pastor, with a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon. Tliia mirtictllarlv tn honor the 51 j baby who has been named Esther. The rm. ladies took everything tor a uamty S i lunch whieli was serveu Dy airs, aucu 1 Rawson and Miss Alberta Hale. r J t $iMf,' 9 "All Conquering Poetry nd Music, , . m f J I " 0T' fig $,vl 1 Dancin and Sculpture all are trans- " "J J -'"v V I jk i (Cf ST lated into an entity when Annette fiZ. J)iil. i t "file SOwv-'-'3r VdSfrAM& SMSJSAMXm.JMSS jviIjA$ Si'is s, As 1 i S ' ' . r S fci&f illi te v i tf ' THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL ' ' A ; I W ' with , A N M ETTE , ?1 ml fiiitl-w4iii f:ii I MARGUERITE CLARK IN A SEEO COMIC TINY FRENCH TALE OF ACTRESS "THE FORTUNES OF FIFI" BY MOLLY ELLIOTT SEAWELL Three Days Only Ye LIBERTY THEATRE Those present were Mrs. Mancrva Rowe. nresident of the society; Mrs. S. P. Hale, Mrs. Alice Rawson, Mrs. II. B. Richmond, Mrs. Mttie (.orients, Mis. Hannah Yarnell, Mrs. Sarah Cus ter, Miss Alberta Hale and Mrs. Long and Mis. Marsin of Falls City. Y.W.C.A.N0TES v. Superb Musical Score, Especially Composed for this Production by Robert Hood Bowers COMING TO SALEM, DIRECT I - - Wk FROM ITS RECORD-BREAKING ENGAGEMENTS OF FIVE WEEKS IN SAN FRANCISCO, TWO WEEKS IN SEATTLE. EIGHT DAYS IN PORTLAND- where it Played to 26,000 Paid Admissions; the largest attendance that ever 0. viewed a motion picture in that citv. --- M------- '''si m r.S Seat Sale Starts Mon day at Opera House 1 1 Pharmacy m If" Seat Sale Starts Mon day at Opera House Pharmacy The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation strive to accommodate, in their cafeteria, all women of the city and country taking their own lunch. Hot, soup, tea or coffee may be purchased to complete their lunch. These women are invited to enjoy the -rest room dur ing the noon hour and enjoy the Y. W. C. A. library, in March 139 five-cent lunches were served. Miss Gertrude Kelly is spending the week end iu Portland. A club of paramount interest to lov ers of the out of doors has been organ- VA HIPPOD up ROME M SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING ALL GIRLS - 3 ACTS - ALL GIRLS FRFORD'S fflUK SENSATION GRETA VON BERGEN The singing and Talking Physical Culture Girl VICTORIA TRIO "A LYRIC LUXURY' THE ACME O? GRIPPING SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT. RUTHSTONEHOUSEin THE SAINTLY SINNER BLUEBIRD'S NEWEST PRODUCTION CNRI IffrM ized and new mcniberg are welcome at any date. This club under the leader ship of Mrs. M. E. Peek, wife of Pro fessor Peek of Willamette I'nivorsity. will accompany the girls into the woods evei-y Monday and Wednesday after noon at 5 o'clock. The girls aim to study principally birds and trees. Mrs. Peck is well read in these subjects and has occasion to keep in touch with na ture as her home is situated among a beautiful grove of red fir ou Morning Side hill. The club members realize how fortunate they are in being able to study with so versed a person and hope more young women will tnke ad vantage of this unusually instructive and educational class. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, chairman of the membership committe and the board of directors are anxious to bring the membership up to one thousand. They feel very grateful to the many women for renewing their membership in the association so promptly and are pleased to announce several new mem bers are recorded this montn New members nast two weeks are Mrs. 1. K. Downing. Miss Hazel Down ing, Mrs. J. P. King, Mrs. K. W. Wal ton, Mrs. 13- C. Miles, Mrs. C. S. Well er. Mrs. L. G. Curtis, Mrs. Geo. H. Al den. Mrs. Geo. Bavne, Mrs. James Withycombo'; Miss Mabel Withycombe and renewals, for the are: Mrs. A. J. Vick, Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. Frank J. Miller, Mrs. A- I. Eoff, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. B. B. Fleming, Mrs. Carlton Smith Mm. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. A. N. Moores Mrs. O. C. Clark, ..Irs. W. I. Stnley, Mrs- Irene Scott, Mrs. A. B. Conn, Mrs. Geo. Pewtherer, Miss Arvilla Conn. Mrs. A. M. Hanson, Miss Elsie Gilbert, Miss Kdna Gilbert, Mrs. K. T. Barnes. Miss Ruth M. Barnes, Miss Marion Toiman, Miss Anna Wood, Miss Laura Shaw, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Clyde O. Kice Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mrs. E. T. Moores, Mrs. Geo. H. Dunsford, Mrs. ('has. (). Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Uuirgy, Miss Nina Pnrrish, Mrs. E. Hofer, Miss Florence McKinnie, Aliss Ruby Wilson Miss Maltha Gneffroy, Mrs. John 11. Scott, Miss Florence Cunningham, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Miss Priscilla Fry, Miss Lil lian Applegato, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Miss Miollie Pcarniine, Miss Bess E. Bailey, Mrs. Walter Winslow, Mrs. Frank Ward, Miss Frances Ward, Mrs. Gertrudo Welch, Miss Hester Welch, Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Miss Oda L. Chap man, Miss Marie Schwab, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Eula Reasoner, Mrs. W. I. Stolz, Miss Margaret Stolji, Mrs. M. F. Hull, Miss Ruth Norwood, Miss Hel en ingrey, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Miss Mar garet Hodge, Miss Dora Walker, Miss Flora Case, Mrs. J 0. Moreland, Mrs. Eva Terwilligcr. Those interested hi organizing a Red Cross society under the X. W. C. A. , please meet promptly nt 7;'M p. m. Monday evening. All members of the Y. W. C A. gym nasium class that have not taken their physicnl examination are urged not to put tiiis off longer, but be at the Y. W. C A. Tuesday evening. Examina tions will begin at 7:30 ami last until 9 o 'clock. The dress making class have finish ed their course and plan on exhibiting their work in the near future, when the public are invited to inspect the work accomplished under Miss Nell Sykes' uble supervision. ijc "J1! OREGON IS FIRST Portland, Ore., April 21. This district is the 'first in the country to secure its full ipiota of navy recruits. Yesterday afteriiooii the 800th man was se exnmine4 and accepted, and !t Portland had filled its share of the navy's emergency comple- :& ment within the time set by the government :i: When the 800th applicant had it been accepted, the office of the ft ft recruiting station was crowded ft to the doors. Young men who ft ft were repjected broke clown and ft wept, ft ft RELIEF SHIP SUNK Ymuideii, Holland, April 21. Nineteen Americans and .15 of other nationalities, composing the crew of the Norwegian sail ing ship Kongsli, a Belgian re lief ship, were landed here to day. They reported their vessel sunk by either a submarine or a mine last night. The Kongsli sailed from Port landMaine, March 31, carrying a general tood etirgo. U ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ .Js ft ftftftftftftftftftftftft$ ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft CABINET RESIGNS Lisbon, April 21. The Portu guese cabinet has resigned, it was announced today, because the chamber rejected its decree instituting a nationttl economic council. ft ft ft ft ft sjt ft ft ft ft IV Big Stiff! Uhacha Think Y Doin? B3BE9B jffif 'nf utfi Y' ain't givin' this man a square deal! Whadda you know about fights? Eh-h-h? As a referee, you're a great second story man! That's Jack Balentine, the character SUNDAY and MONDAY GEORGE WALSH RIERS"" M ELTI A TWO REEL LAUGHING, SCREAMING, HILARIOUS FOX COMEDY- NGM ILLIONS PATHE WEEKLY-SHOWING ALL LATEST RECRUITING NEWS. MATINEES 10c EVENINGS 15c JLZ I i Mdiii.MMii.n-wJ ... mmj-M . m m t-p uff ATD JT
