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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1913. Improve Your Ccmpleifon Get your Wood pure, W the liver active and the towels regular, and diinrg pimples Er.dunsignUy i..i :n jMr tT-.vrn tK- t.irf r or lmcrovins the complexion and putting the blood in good order By CAROL S. DIBBLE sS ' . A CHORUS of seventy five small maids anil courtiers, gaj'y clad in colorful costume of roval weave and make, befitting the May Iy court 'of eo gracious a Queen, as Her Small Majes'y, Quern Katherine will great tha subjects of the realm assembled in the opeifi, house next IMday evening for the opening per formance of the Childrens' May lay ltaaee recital, given under dhe'direc faon of Mrs. Ralph White. The Queen of the May (Katharine Hartley) will enter toi thn strain oJ "The Oueen is Coming," followed by her twenty five attendants. This roy 1 tmin includes the two maids of honor, Priscilfa (Fry and Helen Wel ter; th flower girls, Helen Gill, Loona Dyer, Marie Patton, Helen Jones, Kar JJna Elizabeth Rice, Clatldine Gnef froy; the garland girb, Maxine My ers, PauKne Johnson, Dorothy Twee iluln, lone K aveiwn; the ladies in waiting. Berth Hanpon, loretta Var ley,' Margaret Huprr, Fay Waltz, Looaa Orier, Fiances Powers; the trumpetois. Tommy Liveslcy and Jack Harbison, and the train bearers, Billy Ueor and Tcmmy Edwards After tho Queen a.icend the throne, waitig her Ibcside that of the King (Jack Minto), she. is crowned with full splendor of ceremony. After the ei-owning a group of dances represent ing ttie different nations are given at the bmranons of the King in honor of HSs May Queen. These various dam-es comprise the firatf act of the recital, which includes twenty two numbers and eloses with tha King's Ball. Specially featured in the -first act will be the May polo danc by eighteen little girls and a polo number, Dance of Spring, a very artis tic, toe dance by Genevieve liartiuur, an advanced pupil of Mrs. White, and the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Iterbour. Other solo dance numbers will be a captivating' Spanish dunce bj Janet Plimpton, and a novel sword dtamce toy Martell Ahipp, and the dain ty sunbeam dance by Mildred Roberts. The Roso, the Spanish Flirtation and tha Irish dances and the Minuet, as danced by different groups of both boy and girls giv promise of very jdoawing and finished execution. A tMy 's Bivnber which will be most, strik ing and fcimoly will be the Jlustor military dance. Miss F.mily Griffin will lend vari ety toi the program by the introduction .of a beautiful Greciuu dunce. The solo parts' in. tho pretty Butter fly daae will be taken by Dorothy Ijiveslcy and Nancy Thiclsen, assist ed by eight little girls. Tho second or military act will open with tho musical refrain, "I Don't Kuaw Where I'm Going, But I'm on" My Way." Uncle Sam, and the God-1 early this week for the California eau desa of Liberty will be represented by toniueut, where he entered the first Katherine Hartley and Jack Minto in 'officers traiiiing camp. Mrs. Powell tho second ait, and the parts of Brit- will be accompanied south by her small tania and Prance, in tho guise of Joan son. The Puwells recently returned of Arc. will be taken by Priscilla Fry 'from a short trip to South Dakota, and Louise Mv-Dougnl. j where they visited Mr. Powell's par- A sailor dance by Bertha Hanson ent3. Mrs. Pr.ve!l, who was Miss Alice and Loretta Varley, a Liberty dance I 'm' ham before her marriage, has a by Mona Sehaum, a Boy Sennits Drill I: s of girlhead friends in Salem, who and Red Cross drill will also be effect- " n -ret h r leaving Oregon. Since ive numbers. SpecijU dances of a Jiiili- tl .eir m r:ia-., Mr. and Mrs. Powell tary nature by a group of boys will h v? r.:rid at Lafayette, Oregon, contribute urtique interest to the sec-1 ond act. This group comprises Robert When the multiple powers of women iBu-hioip, Sherman Pliiuptmm, Henry, in unlimited fields of endeavor are re Thielsen. Ralph Purvine, Robert Hill, jeeiving constantly increasing recog Cliarles Patton, Clyde Patton, Han-'nition at a time when efficient ser ford Poxt. vice is the watchword of the hour, it Additional features of this set offer- is significant to nota the Drominent and Miss Eleanor MeClean also of Sil ing a distinct note of novelty will be part the western woman is assuming in jverton will join the Salem party to- tho vocal solos, sung by Miss Pauline the changing conditions of the pres- morrow at romaua. Liska, Miss Frances Ward, Miss Win- ent. One of a number of Oregon girls ifred Plant and Miss Dorothy Hubbs to foe signalled out by the horn eco of Kilverton. . Inomies board of the state university The recital will bo be in te nature c.f Iowa to serve the counties of that of a patriotic benefit and will be spon- latate in tho capacity of home demon soired bv a number of prominent soci-1 stration agents, is Miss Marie An- i Delegates from the Willamette Red Cruss chapter, who will attend tie di vision institute to be held in Scattk' next week, began leaving today. Mrs. K.K.Buell,who was appointed as a sixts delegate, left th:s morning, accompan ied by Mrs. B. 0. Schuck;Dg, who will be among the actively interested vis itors attending the various meetings Mrs. Lawrence T. llarri.-t, Mra, Mil tou L. Meyers and Mrs. W. H. Daucy go tomoTTciw morning to Portland, where they leave for Seattle in tho afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Benson goes Monday morning, and John Todd, rep resenting the home service section will leave Monday night. Mrs. T. W. Keene, wife of the chair man of the Silverton Red Cross branch, ety matrons of Salem, who are bend ing every effort towards making the evening an artistic as well as a finan cial success. Cunning .pictures of the children in numerous poses have been taken and are ting exhibited the coming week in various Salem stores. The pictures are mounted in red, white and blue and present a very attracttivo grouping of littlo peciplc. The recital will be thony, domestic science teacher of the Lincoln school. Miss Anthony left for her home at Albany yesterday for a few days visit before starting for tho east next Wednesday. Miss Amthony is a graduate of the tOregon Agricultural college and re ceived her appointment through the college, which was in direct communi cation with the hoime economics board of Ame college in Iowa, the latter hav tjiven twice, Friday evening, May 10, ling sent out a request for a number of and Saturday afternoon, May II. 'Western girls ito fill the positions of l county demonstration agents. -Miss An- A number of the most I noted Beauties of Society have obtained! their pure solt pearly white appearance thru tha constant use of GouTaud's Oriental Cream tmd20c.hr Trial SU FBRD. T. HOPKINS A SON, New York AM Salem society is deploring the imme diate ileparture of one of its most pop ular families, the George W. Grays, from Sulem for an indefinite length (if time. Mr. Gray leflt laat week for eastern Oregon, to assume charge of a largo wheat ranch near Arlington. Mrs. Gray and two small daughters, Pru dence aod Ueorciana, will leave Salem the latter part of next week, joining .Mr. Gray ror tho summer months- Their future plans as yet, remain tin- se tit led. The Gray residence, 3281 Stnte street will be oeemiied by Mis. A. L 'Johnson and family during the ab sence of the Grays. Mrs. Johnson has given up her home, 1155 North Sum mer street, preparatory to leaving Sa lem Inter iu the year, when she will go to Scranton, North Dakota, where her husband hus been located for the1 past year, owing to business iuterests. . Mrs. C. D. Oubrielson left last night night for Pnlo Alto. California, where shej will visit her son, Lieutenant Carl Gahrielson, who is stntionied at Camp Fremont. It is jiroibablo that Lieuten ant Gabriel wan will receive orders to leave for Fianco very shortly. Mrs.. Gabiielson will bo gone for a munbor of week Mrs. John R. Harbison of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, arrived in Salem yes terday for a visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison, at tlieir'residence, 185 Siouth Commer cial street. Mrs. Harbison has been spending the wintor in California and is n route home. Mrs. Keith Powell, who has beos the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Binglinim for goveral weeks, is exporting to leave shortly for Palo' Alto, California ito join her husband at Camp Fremont, Mr. Powell left O. H. MOSHER High Class Ladles' Tailoring 474 Court Street thony has taught in the Lincoln school for tho past year, where her exception al capabilities as a domestic science in structor have served to broaden and develop tho dofartment into a com munity force. Miss Anthony held dem onstration meetings . once a week at the school for the benefit of the moth ers of tho vicinity, emphasizing a spe cial branch of cookery each week. Sho will take up her duties May H, making her hcadiquartcrs at Ames, Iowa. i The blithesome spirit of May Day itself, pervaded the charming party given in pretty observance of that festal holiday by Mrs. 8. 8. East and Mrs. W. F. Buchner at the residence of the lattor on Court street, Thurs day afternoon. Tho guests comprised, for the most part a group of ladies who have met frequently with their knitting throughout the winter, many of whom plied lir .needles busily on Thursday, cumbiuing tho gala spirit of tho afternoon with one' of patriotic service. The hmclieon table was gnyly cen tered with a ,lai,vty, 'miniature' MayJf tLJlt pole, wound with creon, white and pink rilibc.ns ,tho ends being caught by jaunty little kewipie a tiptoe with eagerness to join in tho gladsome May pole dunce. That joyful custom of childhood May days, tho hanging of alluring May baskets was gleefully recalled by the favors, which consisted of tiny May ibaskets filled1 with exquisite spring flowers of the varied pastoi snadca. Tall baskets of lovely forget-me-nots adorned the ends of the table. Further docoratioa throughout t':e rooms con sisted in effective masses of wall flow ers combined with, tulips and maiden hair fern. Miss Ruth Buclinor and Miss Carolvn Fast assisted the hostess in serving. Those bidden wore: Mrs. Fred Buch- tel, Mrs. J. 0. Bailey, Mrs. F. J. Mil ler, Mr II. II. Corey. Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. Clarence Humilton, Mrs. Henry Laid, Mrs. Edward Wright. Mrs, John Cmig, Mrs. Frank Shafor, Mrs. 8enceT Woftman, Mrs. J. A. Btu'hner, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Mrs. W. T. Ncill. Mrs. S. M. Endicoit, Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hofer received word today of the safe arrival of their son, Laurence Hofer, in France. Mr. Hofer, who is in the non-flying branch of the aviation service, expected to be stationed at a French naval base. In a previous letter, written to his parents, Mr. Hofer stated that he had passed Easter Sunday with James Young, who enlisted from Salem early in the year in the ordnance depart ment. Mr. Young has been made ord nance sergeant, which is the highest non-commissioned officer. He has com pleted the ordnance course of training at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, with the highest honors in his class. A very pleasurable five hundred party was given last night by Mrs. T. W. Davies and Mrs. H. C. Coursey at the home of tha former, 941 North Cot tage street. Four taioles of cards were arranged for the players, Mrs. W. N. Prunk capturing tho high score. A profusion of lovely , spring flowers adorned the rooms. Miss Esther Davies contributed to the enjoyment of the guests with sevoral piano numbers during the evening. Those bidden were Mrs. A. N. Perry, Mrs. P. E. Ac.kerman, Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. J. J. Ackerman, Mrs. Ben West, Mrs. Tom Tillie, Mrs. George Win- chew, Mrs. Fred Bernnrdi, Mrs. W. N. Prunk, Mrs. Curtiss WiUel, Mrs. Wal ter Kezar, Mrs. C. H. Evans, Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Miss Rose- Morgali, Miss Wilma Coursey, Miss Esther Davies. Just how important a trainch of Red Cross work thefknittiug depart ment is officially considered, may be seen in the honor recently conferred upon Mrs. Katheri'no MeCrillis of East Bositon, Massachusetts, who was ting kneedies in recognition of her ccaupletion of 100 eiwuaters in less than a year for the French wounded. Ed ward J- Cox and) Governor McC'all ol Massachusetts were tho donors. The presentation was made in. the govern or's office of tho istate houe. Mr. MwCrillis is 77 year old and a sister of Mrs. E. W. Pease of Portland. She is a native of Maine. Much interest amonff Salem friends was attached to tho wedding of Miss Lenora Finney and Raphael D. Whe lan, which occurred on Monday even ing, April 29, at St. Joseph's Catholic, chitnch, Rev. Father Buck officiating. The bride is the eldest daughter or Mrs. E. L. Finney of Salem and the giwm is the youngest son of Mrs. M. Whelan of Roscdale. Little Gilta Mae Hunt of Woodbnrn, a cousin of the bride acted as ringbearer. Miss Esuna Finney of Sheridan was the maid of bfjior and Gus Whelan, a brother of the groom wag best man- The bride was very attractive in her goiwn of white silk and carried a bou quet of brides roses and sweet peas. A fumy veil was held in plae by lit tle clusters of white sweet peas. The rtmlcwitiaid wore a dress of Woe silk and carried pink sweet peas. Miss ClaTa Barr. a cousin of the bride played the wedding march. Mrs Frank Albright and Mrs. Domogalla sang several selections. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ed Finuey. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and children of Wood buurn, George Finney and Emma Fin ney of Sheridan, Mrs. P. McCarthy and children of Portland, Miss Ellen M. Finney, Mrs- J. C. Savage, Carlton Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Good enough of Waconda. The young couple left for a brief honeymoon after which they will be at home to their friends at Rosedale. Eight little bovs assisted Ian Bar- iytg to celebrate his nineth birthday, iHimlny at.crnoon at tne nome or nis parents. Patriotic decorations were in gay evidence, those present were: Hovd Atbin, Johnny fcvaus, Jvennetn Webb, Kenneth Pugh, Freddy Rem ington, Clinton Lovell, Leonard Ue vier, Hoiner Smith and lan Barhyte. Mrs. E. Hofer will have as her guest over the week end, Mrs. Charles Pat rick and children of Portland, and the la'tter's mother, Mrs. Mary Bechtell of Kansas City- Miss Flora Mason and Miss Jane MuHenbach of Albany aro week end guests at the residence of Mrs. George J. Pearce on North Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pio celebrated their third wedding anniversary re cently, when they invited in a num ber of friends for an enjoyable even ing of five hundred and cards" at their residence, 470 South Fourteenth sitreet. The high card score foil to Mrs. F. E. Peck and F. D. Moore. Mrs. E. F. Wal ton assisted1 the hostess. Thoso present were Mr. aud Mrs. James Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dragcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Walton, Mrs. F. E. Peck and daughter, Ruth, F. D. Mooro of Dallas and Irwin W. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, who arc leaving Salem Monday for Astoria, were honored at a jolly fa-cwell din ner Thursday night, given I y a coterie of intimate friends. Covei-, were laid for Mr. ami Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flinn, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Walton, Mrs. F. f Peck and daughter. Rvrth. G-ny Albin, Lloyd Albin, MUs Gladys Albin. The evening was passed witn dancing. Miss Mable Moyer went to Portland today. She will remain over the week end. Mrs. Ralph Watsson was hostess this week for ithe Monday Afternoon Bridge club, being joined in entertain ing by Mrs. J. R. Pollock, whose home oai Luther street was owned to the liib members and a few outside guests for the oeeiasion. A glass bowl of deep, purplie iris formed a rich centerpiece, are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminatepoisonous matters from the system, strength en the organs and purify the blood-bring the health glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify Hie Me Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Bo. Sold by drugguU throughout tie world. In boaes, 106, 25c. Ill Pi Relief from Eczema Dont wnrrv aWnit i-Mma -1 vvi,iua Jl ajLUCl skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, - ivi oije. or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zno generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm una sialics ins Bam ciear ana nealthy. liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains T l. : ... , , . wuiuB. iv o casu nppiim ana cosrs a .iinuuii. it. m always dependable. The B. W. Rosa Co., Cleveland, a rt STARTING SUNDAY I 1 Rita Jolivet HEROINE OF THE LUSITANIA ; I 7 i . Bictro's Big War Spectacle y "Lest We "For get" THE MIGHTY ARRAIGNMENT OF THE HUN It Grips the Kaiser by the Throat OTHER ATTRACTIONS ..... 8 Big Reels .8 It Will Help Win the War RITA JOLIVET inlESTWEfOBGtT" The RITA JOIIVET mliST iVEFOCGET" lornin!? tho tahlo at the luncheon jhour. Additionally bidden were Mrs. W. U. Allen, Sirs, lima -viamin oi Portland and Mrs. William Hamilton. The club will bo entertained next week by Mrs. Edward Gillingham. Mrs. R. E. Pomcroy was a delightful dinner htstess Tuesday eveuing, when she enteitained a number of friends at tho home of Dr. M. E. romeroy, 4(J North Winter street. A handsome centerpiece of lilacs adorned the table. Tho evening hours were gayly whiled away with dancing and cards. Circling tho table beside "the. hostess were: Mr. and rs. Thomas Roberts, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Smith, Mrs. Margaret Lovelace, Clydo Huntley of Oregon City, and C. T. and Dr. M. E. Poneroy. Ono of tho very interesting events of the near futuro is the benefit re cital to be given Tuesday, May 14, un der the auspices of the Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary, by Mrs. Blanche Howard, nndergradnato of tho Fish Si'hool of Expression. In connewtioo with Miss Ruth Bedford, a talented younor pianiste, and Miss Venita Ma kinnev, a charming singer, Mrs. How ard will givo a program of readings, dialect poems, monologues, and char acter sketches whivh comprise the var ious branches of tho study she has been pursuing during her course of work iu tho Fish school. She has ap peared on many programs during the time and has never failed to chartm with the vigor, naturalnoss and quaint humor of her renditions She opens her program with selections frOTi Salem s beloved poets, the senior poet, Colonel Cradelbaugb, and the junior poet, Er nest E. Bhker. Miss Bedford, though youthful pos sesses a distinctive charm in ner cnar acteristic interpretations on tho piano. Her style is vigorous, graceful, and in dividual ami her technique very pains taking and elean. She is a pupil cf Mliss Beatrice Shcltcn. Miss Venita McKinncy is a student in tlio musical department of Willam ette, and las received much favorable comment for her lovely voice and he? beautiful execution. She sings with are tasto, and case, and channs all by her lovely personality. The proceeds of this entertainment will go to tho treasury of the Eastern Star auxiliary. The rapid approach of tho summer season with its attendant train of cat dc.or spoits and vacation outings is pointing to a cassation of formal en tertaining, which is notably marked in the closing affairs of the various BOtisl clubs, given within the last month. The members cf the Wednesday Night Dancing club cltose this week to wind up the series cf jolly Fiteppini partJus, which they havo sponsored, dur ing tha winter mouths. An unusually large throng of danotrb, who partici pated in the final gayetties Wednesday night at Cotillion hall, gave evideneo to the popularity of the Wednesday night club gatherings. A merry round of supper parties wero held by vari ous groups of the stepping contingent following the dance. Additional guests on . Wednesday evening wore Mr. and Mrs. Santz, Mr, and Mrs. Lcnnhart, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Tracgcr. Mrs. Ray Pomeroy. Trfo club members are: Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Hunter, Mr. ajid Mrs. Clyde John son, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, M. L. Kuntz, Mr. audi Mrs. Frank. Ward, Ir. and Mrs. 0. A. Olson, Mr. and. Mrs. W. M. Smith. Sfr. and Mrs. Harley Pugh, C. T. and ir. M. E. Pomeroy, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Kaerth, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fmvine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brcwn, Mr. and Mra. Newton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hew- lott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. White. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loose, Mr. end Mrs. Har ry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. "Will Kertz, Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Moon, Mr. and Mrs, Cal Tatton, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, .Mr. and Mm. Davison, Mr. and Mrn. August Huckestein, Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Carleton, Mr. and Mts. Fred Day," Mr. and Mrs- Frank Mcpes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C- F.. Barbour. Mr. and Mra. A. S, Hussey, Mr, and Mrs. Bcb NieiwsMi, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mr. Newberry. The Chimes of Normandy, the comia opena to be staged by the High School Chorus Monday evening, May 6, at the high school, is a charming story of French peasant life in tho 17th en tury. The quaint old fashioned villago of Normandy which received fts1 namo from a haunted chaitcwi near tho vil lage, makes a very pleading setting for tho story, which is full of both romanco and comedy. HeSiri, Marquis olf Oor'noville, for many years an exile, but owner of tho cbatdau, returns to his ancestral home on tho occasion or the great annual fair which is being celebrated in tho villago. Gospard, an old miser, wishes Ho marry his niece, Gcwiiaine, to tho principal mlagistrate of the district, tho old Dailli. This arrangement how ever does not suit Gcrtnaine, and to . (Continued on page seven) Information Department Salem Woolen Mill Store Business as usual, has been cast aside by the Gov ernment, in its place has come a new slogan epitom ized by Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, in the words, "America must make a business of making War"; "that" says Mr. Baruch, "must be our sole aim and purpose, when we accomplish it the war is won and Germany will be the first to know she is licked." ' This emphatic declaration by the man who will be the guiding hand, who will supervise and direct practically all business, public and private, in con nection with the War, sounds a new policy that will have a far reaching effect upon all American bus iness industry and finance. Watch this space for further suggestions. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE TWmtMttllMHtt HlllllllllltHOHMHlI : V V-f", ( I i r - i i ? - s III r - W ' : i r . i III tM MtHMM $1.00 Per Dozen Fine large blooming Plants for Porch TW nnrl 1 1 bedding plants. All other kinds of plants to fill in boxes. Also all kinds of beddirg plants. CarlRRuef .1631 Market Street Phone 1688W f 1 mm ew