THE DAILY CAPTTAE JOURNAL, BAUB, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT., 13, IP
THREE
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Armors 1917-18
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Vice-President Marshall
Lecture on vital National questions, introduced by Hon. C. L. McNary, Nov. 8.
Henri Scott
Baritone from Metropolitan Opera Co., in Concert, Npv. 12.
Delia Crowder Miller
One of America's leading dramatic interpreters in Wallace's "Ben Hur,"
December 7.
Dr. Russell H. Conwell
"Dean of Lecture Platform," subject, "Acres of Diamonds," January 15.
Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans
Welsh orator and nephew of David Lloyd George. Subject, "What America
Means to Me," February 12.
Zoellner String Quartet
One of the World's great musical companies, March
Season Tickets $1 Each, on Sale cit M
RESERVED SEATS EXTRA
Because of the National reputation of much of the talent on the program it is believed that the public will be quick to appreciate the worth of such a course and take advantage
of the opportunity of hearing and seeing these celebrities on the platform. Secure or order your season tickets early and help perpetuate a worthy institution in the community.
Management GLEN McCADDAM, Telephone J081M
Bigger and Better Than Ever
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SOCIETY :
Continued from page tws.)
waick stakes the performance by no
bams airaple.
ft technical as well aa interpre
tive point of view, In this movement
sho wag very effective. Also' in the
third movement the "Rondo" which
tJ)iel bright melodies of strangely
marked rhythm and contrasting effects.
It closes with a climax, scales and
arpeggio passages of extreme brilliancy
and lightning rapidity, which leaveB
the listener almost breathless with ex
citement. The speed increasing to the
final crashing chord.
tialem is fortunate in claiming this
fine musician. Mrs. Frickey was assist
ed by Dr. Frank Wilbur Chase of- the
Willamette University, who perforin
ed the orchestral part on another piano.
This accompaniment was composed and
arranged by Dr. Chase and deserves
lunch credit. Mrs. iricky used ner own
Webster piano. Through the courtesy of
Mr. Aldncn, the pastor, the church
was beautifully decorated with au
tuma leaves.
The many friends of Allen Hutcheson
and especially those with whom he was
associated at the lllihee Country cluD,
will be interested in the following from
the Claremon News:
"The final holiday golf tournament
f Aa 191T season on the Country club
links was held under ideal weather
renditions Labor Day. The tournament
ent to Allen Huteheon with a low
gross score of 63, thereby winning the
club cup. Mr. Huteheon has again quai
ified for the championship tournament
to ue played late in the season."
Another marriage of note and inter
eat was that of Miss Gwendoline Smith
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C- H. Smith,
to 11. Ashley Ely, which was solemn
ized last night at the residence of the
bride !s parents at 8:30 o'clock. Rev.
John H. Hbyd officiated. The service
wag read under a canopy of yellow and
'white chrysanthemums and sparagus
fern, and blossoms of a similar color
were graocfully and (artistically "ar
ranged about the rooms. The bride's
attendants included several former col
lege friends, and they formed an aisle
with broad satin ribbons, for the bri
dal party to pass through.
Miss Kit Steiner. a charming belle
ef Salem, was maid of honor. Again
pink tones were chosen for the bridal
gowns, with the exception of the bride
jrk war a charming creation of white
satin and mbroidered net, made short
Bad enveloped with the tulle veil.
Dainty hand made thread lace trim
nea the pretty gown, and the bridal
bosqnet was a shower oft bride roses,
erflhida and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
rose and silver, and the other attend
as ts were attired in shades of pink,
running from the palest tone to the
deepest rose.e Thev earrie large feath
ere fans, to the handles of each being
tiea a tiny nosegay of vari-hoed flow
ers, i
A stringed orchestra played the wed
ding music and for the reception. Two
little tots, Mildred Kin go and Walde
niar Schmidt, acted as flower girl and
ringbearcr, the double ring service be
ing used. Dr. and Mrs. Smith received
with the ebridal party. During the
evening a buffet supper was served
and the following matrons presided in
the dining room: Mrs. Francis Beh
rends, Mrs. Ashley French, Mrs. K. E.
Kingo and Mrs. Waldemar .Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Kly left for a trip of a
few weeks, and upon their return they
will occupy the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. Smith, during their absence in
the east- In the meantime, they will
select a site for their home. I hey will
be at home atter November 1. Ore
gonian. .
The gracious manner of Mrs. Mary
h. Cook wins her many friends, and
over fifty of them, members of the
W. K. U., gathered at her house Thurs
day afternoon to sew for the Ked Cross
and the society. Plenty of music by
the young ladies present and lovely
flowers everywhere enhanced the af
ternoon.
Mrs- F. Spencer, president of the aid
society, called the business meeting to
order and reports of her committees
were made, when Mrs. Southwick told
of ten pairs of socks knit by Mrs
John partell, who deserves much cred
it. Mrs. Snovcr, chairman of sewing
committee, in referring to those earn
ing money by "doubling a dime" for
the corps, asked them to bring as many
articles as they eould for the bazaar
to be held Nov. 24th. The sale price
will be placed to their credit, and
the one earning the moBt for the corps
will be given a quilt, and the next
best one to the next in order, etc.
Mrs. Susan Salmon requests all mem
bers sewing for Red Cross or doing
any work for them to report to her
the number of hours they work, that
she may make a good report for the
Relief Corps. f
Mrs. W. M. Bouffleur read two fine
letters from boy friends of hers from
Wisconsin, who have gone to the front.
Mrs. Cook was assisted by Mrs.
Clara Gribble, president of the corps,
Mrs- W. G. Ackerman, Mrs. Rose Voris,
Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mrs. Jennie Pope
and Mrs. Florence Shipp.
The guests of the W. R. C. were
Mrs. E. M- Beveridge. Mrs. G. E.
Framke, Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mrs. Ala
meda Bauman, Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. R.
E. Reeder, Miss Etta Moore of Mcv
dow View, Or., Miss Francis Cameron,
Miss Marie Cook, Miss Thelma Cook,
and Comrade Worcester.
I
The Englewwid TJ. B. aid society
passed a very pleasant afternoon Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Rich
niond. An enjoyable program of music
and reading was given and Miss Lonna
Peonies, bride-eleet, gave two humor
ous recitations- The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Effie Neftzgar in serving
a delicious lunch.
Mrs. J. E. Bcasley and Mrs. L. Lam-
kin and children were among those to
enjoy Mrs. Richmond's hospitality.-
Of interest to college and fraternity
folk will be the following from the Ore
gonian:
"Oregon Agricultural college now
has a ehanter of the women's soror
ity of Chi Omega. Mrs. Mary Lova
Qollins, national president of Clii
Omega, arrived in Portland Saturday
and that night formally granted the
charter and installed Eta Alpha chap
ter. "The members of Zeta Alpha Omi
crom club that had petitioned the fra
ternity were organized at Corvallis
several months ago.
- "Those who were initiated were:
The MiBses Helen Harrington, Naomi
BcckwitU and Eulalla .Lindsay of wa
lem; Florence HolmOB, Jean Kelly,
Grace Gilletto. Helen Wheeler, Eliza
beth Smith, of Portland; Marion Ide
of McMinnville; Marion Emmert of
Doe; Hazol Philips of Izee; Helen tyi-
ton, Teressa .Nicnos, ,or uoivam,
Mesdamos Nelson and Dollman, of Ore
gon Agricultural college, and Mrs. Wil
linm D. Wheelwriaht of Portland.
"The ceremonv was held at the
George H. Kelly residence on Johnson
street. Mrs. Kate 8sppinj;ton, sister of
Miss Jean Kelly, was hostess. Mrs.
Sannineton is one of the lending Chi
Omega members of the state and is
an active worker in nil the social ser
vice enterprises of the fraternity.
There lire 56 active and alumnae chap
ters of Chi Omega and all are engaged
in social service work. The local wo
men have established lunchrooms in
the schools where there are poor ihil
dren and have done a vast amount of
charitable work.
"Mrs. Mary Love Collins came to
Portland from Lexington, Ky., where
she is a practicing lawyer and one of
the brilliant women or ine soum.
While in this citv Bhe will be the guest
of Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner. On Tuesday
she will go to Corvallis and from there
to California."
Y.W.C.A.NOTES
Next week will be "Membership"
Th. nwapnr memnerhuiu win uc
divided into the Red and Blue teams,
but all meniberts of the association
are urged to bring in new mrniuem.
. nnn.memher is nnnroached by
a team member be ready to give your
dollar to assist in maintaining the or
ganization of this city by becoming a
..k Thorn in-ill Vie some one at
the rooms all week to receive new
members and renewals, ine ramp's"
:n a Ev;.lav eftornnnn with a tea
will cuu J -
at 5 o 'clock when all new and old mem
bers are cordially invited- Jt any wom
an feels grateful to the cmyiloyment de
partment for services rendered, show
your appreciation to the association by
joining next week.
Diirinp the month of September the
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria served 350 ten
eent lunches and 116 five-cent lunches.
The October board meeting was held
last Tuesday morning with the follow
ing present: Mrs. C. A. Park, president;
Mrs- Alice H. Dxdd, Mrs. Mildred
Brooks, Mrs. H. E. Epley, Mrs. Wm.
Kirk, secretary, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs C. G. Shipley.
Mrs. George Pewtherer, Mrs- P. W.
Byrd, Miss Florence Cleveland, gener
al secretary, Miss Nina McNary and
Miss Angeline McCulloch.
The Marion County Nurses associa
tion met at the Y. "W. C A. Friday
afternoon for a business session.
'
An Educational Rally will be held
at the Y- W. C. A. Monday evening
at eight o'clock. A program of unus
ual interest has been, arranged that
will be a treat to all present. The clas
ses in cooking, dressmaking, millinery
and languages will be organized that
evening and the names of the instruc
tors announced. Every association mem
ber and her frielTds are invited to at
tend. Remember tho date!
New members and renewals for the
past two weeks are: Mrs. John Mc
Nary, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Laura Baldwin, Mrs.
D. R. Ross, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. John
H. Farrar, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, MrB.
Alice Lamb, Mrs. J. C. Chinnock, Mrs.
Elizabeth Marcus, Mrsr E. F. Carleton,
Mrs. Bertha Blnir, Mrs Ben. Olcott,
Mrs. Irwin Griffith, Miss Willa Hucke
stein, Miss Ruby Woodward, Miss Mary
McKelloy, IMiss Alice Putnam, Miss
Madge Walker, Miss Frances Goldberg.
Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Emma
Waldorf, Miss Lctha Weiss, Miss Bcr
nice Clark, Miss Alice Howard, Miss
Norma Wechter. Miss Marion Drager,
Miss Eleanor Hucketsein, Miss Lena
Huckestein, Miss Nellie I'runer, Miss
Lens Nixon, Miss Mildred Halverson,
Miss Harriet Griffith, Miss Grace
Babcock, Miss Mary Babeock, Miss
Nellie G. Babeock, Miss Hibbio Beatty
Miss Mabel Marcus, Miss Eva L. Scott,
Miss Elzanore Pvsoon, Miss SalonC
Socolofsky, Miss Agnes Bayne, Miss
Helen Parce, Miss VFlora Newman,
Miss Vesta Smith, Miss Ruth Griffith,
Miss Margarer Griffith. iss Lydia
Lalune, Miss r lorenee Cleveland, Miss
Gretchen Brown.
Russians have invented the "prelim
inary parliament," which is apparently
their hunch on the initiative.
Observe that in the conference said
to have been arranged for the nior,
arehs of the central powers and thir
allies the Su'.tan of Turkey is to 1.
" represented " only. The least signifi
cant monarch on earth today seems to
be Mohammed V.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the akin soft;
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can 'supply yon with
lemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads, in most case
give way to zeroo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stop instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use ana
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and fa. positively
safe lor tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rom C. Cleveland, 0
TRANSFERS OF MEN
TO
AFFECTS ALL SECTIONS
Drafted Men Will Be Utilized
to Bring Guard to Full
War Strength
Washington,"" Oct. 13. Transfers of
men in the national guard and national
army camps resulting from the neces
sity of bringing the former to full
strength by taking drafted men wero
announced today by the war depart
ment.
Practically every section of the coun
try is affected. The details of trans
portion are left to the ramp com
manding generals, the adjutant general
and the quartermaster general. The
changes follow:
Nine thousand whites trom Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi at ( amp
Pike go to the 3Dth National Guard
division at Camp Beaureguard. Alex
andria, La.
Camp Meade alno transfers J,00U
whites of the Pennsylvania quota to
the 2sth national guard division.
The statu quotas in all instances will
be determined on basis of congressional
representation. The men will be called
when accommodations are ready at
their new camps.
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., re
ceives 3,000 whites from Camp Custer,
Battle. Creek, Mich.; 2,000 from Camp
Grant, Rockford, III.; 2,000 from Camp
Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; 5,000 from
Camp fchcrman, O.; 8,000 from Camp
Dodge, la.; 3,000 from Funston, Kan.;
and 4,000 from Camp Travis, Houston,
Texas.
In addition 3,000 whites of the
Michigan and Wisconsin quotas leave
Camp Custer to join the 32nd national
guard division, Waco, Texas.
Three thousand whites of the Ohio
quota leave Camp Hherman to fill up
the 37th national guard division, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Two thousand white men of West
Virginia at Camp Lee go to the 37th.
The same camp sends three thousand
whites of the Pennsylvania quota to
Camp Gordon.
Camp Taylor gives up 6,000 from the
Indiana and Kentucky qnotas to fill
np the 38th division, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Fifty-four hundred whites from Illi
nois leave Camp -Grant for the 33rd,
Houston, Texas.
Another thousand whites leaves Camp
Dodge for the 33rd division. Three
thousand Iowa, Minnesota and North
Dakota drafted men there go to the
34th Deming, X. M.
Two thousand whites of Nebraska
and Sooth Dakota at Camp Funston
also join the 34th; three thousand of
Missouri and Kniisuji quotas to the
35th Fort Sill,)kla., and 11,000 of Colo
rado, New Mexico and Arizona, to the
40th division, Linda Vista, Cal.
Camp Travis gives up also five thous
and white from Texas and Oklahoma to
the 3(!(h national guard division, Fort
Worth, Texas.
('amp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,
sends 3,000 whites of the California,
Nevada and 1'tah quotas to the 40th
division. Arrangements for transpor
tation will be made by tho command
ing general, western department..
Commanders of divisions' state these
men will be picked for Uie special de
tails. . Tho numbers of negro troops going
to the various cantonments was not
announced. .
Secretary McAdoo's statement that
we are going to muke Willie Hoheu-
zollern look like 30 cents in short
order" is utterly lacking in dignity.
But sol will Willie Ilohcnzolern bo as
soon as he gets to looking like 30
cents, so we should worry. '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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Here Monday and Tuesday only
BLIGH THEATRE