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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. 4f r 'i - E - M 1' By CASOL a DIBBLE BEAUTIFUL, largo bride ' roses, each bearing a tiny annonnce ment card revealed the engage taent of Misa Barbara Golden Steiner U Lieutenant Carl Coulson Hegel this afternoon, at lovely tea, for which ra. Milton L. Meyers, an aunt of the bride to be, was lost, at her resi dence on Court street. The gumts were apprised of the se cret at the door, when little Misa Mar garet Eva bestowed one by one her rmful ef white, waxy petaled roses Pn th friends of JTUg Steiner, as they earns in, met at the door by Miss lriaejlla Fry. The dainty cards which told the betrothal were attached to tome personality, that has won her many friends both here and at th Uni versity of Washington which she at tended the past year. She ia a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and of junior standing having taken her undergraduate work at Willamette Uni versity, where she met her fiance. Lieutenant Flegel iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel of Portland, the former being a prominent Portland at torney and the latter a well known eiub woman. Lieutenant Flour-l U I popular member of the 1917 elass of 1 Willamette, whore he took an active tho slender rose stems by white ribbon. Prt in college athletics, lie left Salem 'Assisting Miss Steiner and Mrs. lwlt Jun to take the military training Meyers in receiving the guests were necessary to admit him to first lieu the honoree's granilraother, Mrs. 0. tenancy in bhe regular United States 8:einr, and her mother, Mrs. R. E. j srmy. 'Following this course of train Lee Steiner. The bride elect, who is an ' ' Port Leavenworth, Kansas, and unusually pretty girl made a most at-i6t Presidio in San Franciseo, be tractive picture, carrying a handsome I w sent to Camp Fremont, California oouqaei or creams and Cecil Brunncr , wnere lie is now stationed, nosca. fl'he living room was transformed in to, a bower of delicate pink bloom, by an artistic arrangement of pink roses and peonies. A pastel color schome pre vailed in the. dining room, developed by a charming combination of pink and yellow snapdragons, supplemented by blue delphinium. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., (Rita Stoiner) nd Miss Margery Marvin poured, with Mrs- Lloyd Shisler and Miss Helen Deckabach assisting in .the serving of light refreshments. About the rooms were Mrs, H. II. dinger, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs, Curtiss Cross, Miss Nell Thiolsen and Miss Teresa Fowlo. The guests included a number of Mis Stwjner' girlhood, friends and evoral of he younger society matrons The nw comes as a great surprise a wciety, none but few elose friends of the couple knowing that the en gagement existed. Miss Steiner is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. K. le Steiner, and a sister olf Mrs. Dan . Fry, Jr., whose wedding a few weeks ago, tinged with a decided military at mossihore, was also one of the surprise events of the srason. Miss Steiner is a great favorite so cially, beiug endowed with a very win- Kay, The wedding "will be a siurplo event of '.uo latter irt of the month. Mrs William Carlisle passed Thurs day in Salem as the gucsfc of Mrs. John J. RoMrts. Mrs. Carlisle Jeft Portland today for Washington, D. C, where (the has received an appointment in the intelligence service at Wash ington and will be localted in the capi tal city for several months. Mrs. Car lisle is a fluont linguist and expects to be called for special duty work in a French canteen in the near future. Ir. Carlisle has been in France since the first of the year. Since the depar ture of her husband, Mrs. Carlisle has made her home in Portland, where she ia quite popular socially having spok en frequently at various Ifunctions in regard to her experiences in Russia. Mrs. Clifford Brown entertained in- formally in honor of Mrs. Carlisle on Thursday with a charming, al fresco tea at her residence on State street. The guests included a few intimate friends of Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. O. P. Coshow of Roseburg will bo a Salem visitor over the week end, boil? entertained by her dWiiBthter. Mrs. Knassoe Pickens and Mrs. Thomas a 1 I I I I.- -w" 1 r ii f : ' . a4, 1 k , Z 5 1 It : -v. "..hi M1S4J BARBARA STEINEB Charming bride-elOctt, whose etngage- ment to Lieutenant Carl Flegel was announced this afternoon at a pret ty tea given by Mrs. Muton L. Meyers. D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street Society is rejoicing in the return to Oregon of Mrs. William C. Knighton, who arrived Thursday night to pass a few weeks in Salem as the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Knighton have made their home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the past year, much to the regret of their many Sa lem friends, who are anticipating with much pleasure Mm. Knighton's return to the city for even so brief a visit, as sho now contemplates. During her stay Mrs. Knighton will doubtless be the in spiration of numerous secial activities. Misa Nollie Taylor entertained the memibors of the Sweet Briar club at their last meeting of the year, Wed nesday afternoon at her home on ihe Wallace road. Masses of ros- formed effoctive decoration throughout the rooms. Twelve members were present, Mrs. Minute of Wisconsin, whs is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. S. Adonis. being "bidden additionally. The Sweet Briar 'lub wild reopen activities next October, holding the first meeting the first Wednesday of that montb. ASSUMING paramount importance among the events planned for this evening will be the distinct ive recciptioa to be given by Rev. and Mrs. Robert S. Gill mt the)" rectory in compliment to their gnestaBishop and Jirs. waiter Tsvlor Sumner of Port land and Mrs. Sasnner's mother, Mrs. Samuel Match ell of N'eeaunee, Michi gan. Quantities of pink roses, blue bell and other delicate spring blooms, intermingled with a wealth of warden hair f era will be artistically arranged UrongooM the drawing rooms. . Th rereivinfr line will iarlade, be sides tho guests of honor. Rev. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs. U. G. Shipley and Mrs. ixcwaro v eiier. Misa Elizabeth Lord and Mis Mar gery Marvin will rut the ices. Assist ing the hostess in a variety of ways during the evening will be Miss Eliza .Nolan, Miss Ethel Rupert, Miss Helen Wood, Misa Kell Thielsen, ifts Marie Churchill, Miss Emily Griffin, Miss Margaret uoodin, Miss Margaret Pow er, Misa Virginia Inolen, Miss Beatrice Walton, Misa Norma Wecter, Miss Florence Cleveland. The visitors arrived this afternoon and will remain in Salem till Mcndav. Bishop Sumner will occupy the pulpit at Sc. .Paul s ehurcA ooth tomorrow morning and evening, besides confirm ing a class. : A council meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Portland Monday, June 18, to be preceded by a luncheon at the Mult- nomaia hotel at 12:30 p. m. The coun cil meetings are regularly attended by the meenbers of the chief executive board of the State Federation, which consists of the presidents of all fed erated clubs and the officers of the federation. At this meeting a report iwill be heard front the delegates to the recent biennial convention of tie general federation, and action taken on the legislation pa.eed there. Sa'leim members of the executive board planning to attend are Miss Mattie Beatty first vice president of the Ore gon Federation, and Ats. J. H. Albert president of the Salem Women's club. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Brown motored to Portland yesterday. They will re liroin over the week end. tffffftfff ii1 .PfiA.JMOSMt3D it i- - - . ' - . - " '. . . ' " ".. ; :::::::::::: . .. -! tfri ' I. - ..-. - I- j'rf - i. . " Jiii'-' '! . , . . .v:sr--. i iiiii:: . i.m ,( "j'iic. v.'.'y."',', V .' U 1 1 i 7". T',-. ,. ... ..- ..f ii Hi r I'lll1; unit ), 'j An Vy4R :. A ll 'ill'.': 5r ' jZ "II Buy One- GEO. C. WILL 432 State Street 1 tTT TT Music in the Capital city is destined to receive a quite noticable impetus during this month - with the recital period ait its zenith. Of paramount in terest to music lovers, is the annual musical to be- given by the members of the senior piano class or Miss Bea trice Shelton, who, ever alert to make the affairs which she sponsors distinct ive, will endeavor to emphasize the spirit of the time, "botn Jn her program and in the general nature of the affair. Ihe musical will be given at the First Congregational church, the date being the evening of June 21. Some of the city 's best talent will assist, including such nmo as Miss Ada Miller and. Alfred Schramm, who will appear in vocal numbers; Mrs. Al fred Schramm, pianiste; Prof. T. S Roberts at the organ and Mrs. Blanch Howard, who will appear In musical readings, a clever roian of entertain ment, at which' she is proving most versatile. This, together with the knowledge that th memhvrs of Miss Shelton 's senior class includes many young folk of exceptional nuisi?al talent, leaves us with the happiest anticipations. The junior class marks the cessation of its year's activities June 24, with a ii.citla.1 lat jtihe Unitarian church. A most attractive prcgram is being ar ranged for this date with the following lending assistance, and variation: Hel en Cornelius of Dallas a young violin ist whoso playing has captivated Pa- lem audiences at previously given af fairs; lHKbert .Moore violinist and Miss La Von Coppock in juvenile read ings. Mrs. 0. B. Gingnclt will also be heard in several ot her Indian pantomine numbers, with the accompanying In dian music. Bishop Matt S.IIu ches of the Meth odist church, who will deliver the bac- ataureato sermon at Willamette Uni versity tomorrow morning, is the guest of Ir. and Mrs. tlenry U. Talbott. In honor of Bi.fhop Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Talbott entertained at a delightful luncheon yesterday. A handsome cen terpiece of pink roses adorned the ta ble. Covers were laid for Bishop Hughes Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Youngston of Portland, Mrs. G. A. Parkinson Eugene, Mrs- Luther E. Steele Portland, T. A". Atcheson and Dr. T. B. Ford. Dr. and Mrs.': Youngston left for Portland last evening, but the former will return to Salem tonight, remaining over nn'til Monday. He will speak be fore the student body of Willamette university tomorrow evening at the Methodist church. Bishop Hughes will return tomorrow afternoon. A Miss Lenta Pntton of Salem and Kennelh D. Ksvanangh of Oregon City were married Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at tho heme of the bride's MISS LA VON COPPOCK. who graduated from the Fish School of Expression this year, will be presented ia recital Tuesday evening at the Orainierrial cluo auditorium. Miss Coppock 's recit al was originally p'anned for May 2.1, under tho direction of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, prior to the latter 's de parture for Idaho, but was inlifiuite ly postponed owing to the sudden ill ness of Mis Oojjeh. Miss Coppock has specialized in child interpretation and her program Tuesday evening will include a num ber of favorite selections fro-n tnose much, beloved writers of children s poems, Eugene Field and James Whit comb Riley. Miss Coppock has appeared frequent ly on program both in Salem and vi cinity, always delighting her audience with a certain refreshing vivacity ana piquant charm, which slie imparts to her impersonations. Sponsoring the recital are Mrs. Mar guerite Elliott, Mrs- Blanche How ard, Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Miss Beatrice Shelton. Tho progTam for the evening fol lows: Personation Xaughty Zelle (M. Goodman.) Group of dialect Various pnaseg 0: tho boy. (a) Jack the Giant Killer (Riley); (b) Havin' to Wait (Edna Wallace): it) Girls Don't Have no Fun; (d) Scrapiu' the Frostin' Dish (Helen Dunbar): (e) Limitations of Youth (Field.) Interlude Prelude C sharp minor (Rwhmaninoff), Miss Laura Arenz at the .u-ano. Monologue The Lternal f eminine (Mary S. Andrews).; Scene 1, me Plot; scene 2, The Picnic; scene 5, The Eavesdropper. Interlude Shepherd Hey (lirainger; Miss Arenz at the piano. Hate songs (a) Women (Henry Kos- seau); (b) Men (Dorothy Rothschild.) Pncseutation of diploma Mrs. Alice E. Dodd, president Salem Women's club 3918. The public is extended a cordial in vitation to attend. early in the fall. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion with masses of lovely La Fiance roses. The evi-ning hours were merrily passed with niusio and knitting. Dainty refresnments were lat er served, Miss Laura Bell and Miss Lyra Miles assisting Airs. Carrier. Those bidden were; Mrs. Louis1 .Mni- dock, Miss Ruth Paxon, Miss Emma Moore, Miss Margaret Hodge .Miss Ocie Brown. MUs Evelyn Brown, Mrs. tdith ( ampbell, Miss Irene Sner of Baker, Miss Dollie Smith, Miss Myrtle Pclker, Miss Eva Scott, Miss A. Nix on, Miss Mildred Trimlle, Miss Alpha Donaca, Miss Elva Austin, Miss Mabel Eschen and Miss Mamie Radaibaiigh of Monmouth. Patriotic service assumes a variety of guises these days and with our par ticipation in the war daily looming larger, there are few fields of activity which, do not rely to certain extent at one tim or another, upon the as sistance of those engaged in alleviat ing and moderating the unnormal con ditions brought about by the war. And specially as harvest time draws near, the relief organizations are necessari ly forced! to broaden their scope of en deavor to include various phases or industry, such as the picking of the ber ries, in the Lofranberry fields this sum mer, which will be sadly handicapped by the scarcity of pickers. In view of this shortage of help, likely to be so boAnl, fntt williin a am- ivnttba bpv. ..-I f im Temple, Mrs. Florian Von called to Portland a few cays ago by the Oregon Women's Farm Reserve for food production, acting under tho U. S, department cf agriculture, to organ ize a movement in Marion county to relieve the situation as much as possi ble in the Loganberry yards. Those thus giving of their time and effort in launching this latest patriotic move ment were -Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. H. 8. Gile, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Miss Florence Cleveland. The work will be carried on through the Young Woman's Christian Associa tion as hcadtiuatcrs. The plan, broad ly outlined consists of the organiza tion of a number of clubs, each consist ing of twenty five or thirty girls, re cruited from the school ranks for the most part, which, undcT the chaperon ae c teachers will go into the Logan berry fields and camp during the oickinff rjeriod. A variety of rccrca tion will be a feature of the club camps and it is homed to thus happily com bine practical service to the country and the personal benefit derived from such a novel outing. It is expected that a large number of girls 'Will be signed up by the first of July, wnen picking will generally begin. MISS LA VOX COPPOCK A clever Sab m reader, whose graduation from the Fish School of Expression will be marked by a distinctive iecital Tuesday evening at the Com. mercial cIud auditorium. An enjoyable liiuslcalc was held Thursday evening, when Frank E. Churchill presented a number of his piauo students, ju final recital at his nexf Thursday evening, June 13, at tha Commercial club auditorium. Miss Martoll Shipp will assist Miss Turner on this pro gi am which will include sev eral exceptionally fine numbers. 1 v The birlliday of Mrs. G. E. Terwilli ger was made the occasion of a pleas urablo surprise party Wednesday, night, when a nmirtoer of Artissns gathered at ihor hemo for an evening! of gayoty. Dancing and five hundred; contributed toi the festivities. Latef novel diversion was formed by each guest writing a portion of a letter to Mrs. Terwilli'ger's son, Oricy Leffing well, who is stationed in Franee withi Ccniany M. Those participating in the jollificai tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger, -Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins, Mr. ami Mrs. Claire Vibberts. Mrs. Mary Cooks Mrs. Rachel. Recdcr, Airs. Leah Armi strong, Miss Leona Peterson, Miss Es studio in the Opera House building. ! tllc Wilson, Mias Bnnna Waldorf, Misa The program follows: j IVrtha Waldorf, Miss Joy Turner,, A Mountain Idyl Kern, Miss Ada Zosel, Miss Morton, Miss Vclnia Emmett Ruth Cook, Miss Verda Saxton, Fred Budding Flowers Anthony Smith, Floyd White, Ivan Martin. Fay Welz : I " Little Rogue Langlois1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and daugh Gordon Baker jter, Helen Bceler, accompanied by Mr. Silver Heels Lang'.oii and Mrs. Guy Hunt and daughter will Margaret Smith ! motor to Eugene this evening for a Kunball School of Theology has a reputation for delightful functions, and this reputation was fully sustain- itd Wednesday even ng. in the recen- f (Hon given by President and Mrs. H. of Lr. Talbot?, in honor of the ETaduatiniz class. The gathering wns held in the Kimball hall of assembly which was beautifully decorated with the nation al colors interspersed with banks of green. The guests were greeted on ar rival by members of the student body. Mr, and Mrs. !F. R. Royston, Mr. and Airs. A. P. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Abbott assisted by Miss Drugger. J. W. Worrell presented the guests to the hosts of the evening. In the re ceiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Talbott. Thomas Acheson, Mis. Carl G. Doney Mrs. J. O. Goltra, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Alden. Dr. and Mrs. E. Sherwoou granJmother, .Mrs. Mary itowd, is3 nmi nr. na Mr V. S tTn.mmnnd State street, Rev. Gi F. Holt offieiat- j receiving the guests Mrs. Talbott ing. About twenty relativrs were pres- WM assisted by Mrs. R. S. Wallace, ent. Af.er the wedding service a wed ding dinner was served, covers being laid for twenty. Tho decorations in the parlor were white roses, the dining room being deeoiated with masses of pink roses. The bride carried a huge bouquet of white sweet peas and roses. Many beautiful gifts were received. The young couple left on the north bound 'train ft, eight o'clock. They will make their home, in Oregon City. Mr. and Mm. J. H. MeCorkle mo tored to Xeskowin today to spend the suanmer in their notfoge. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkes, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galloway lintiii iVj. TTTTT ' I ' " !!!t!!V 11 ftMtitt' ntl " t the beach over the week ttttSfff tffOtfSv tfTTTTVvtfTtTTVyytTTTf "ttv ! UtMtUKtHUMlltillliin Mrs. A. A. Bush, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. M. C. Findlev Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. F. W. Solee, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Alice Dodd. Mrs, G. Bbsen, Mrs R. L. Mathews, Mrs. J. 0. Hall and the Mis Mary Findlev. Miss Grace Sher wood, Miss Mildred Garrett, Miss Maud McLean, Mis Nellie Beaver, Miss Blanche Baker, Miss Velma Bak er, Miss B.hsOyn Hansen, Miss Gene vieve Avison, Miss Ruth Spoor, Miss Louise Benson, Miss Muriel Steeves and Mis Charlotte Croisan. During the evening the Kin.bal chor us, led by Rev. H. X. Aldrich, rendered four numbers: "Home, Sweet Home," America, My ConnTy," "We'll uev- and "Keep Baga,tello Vauasse Thelma Flako Humoresque song Edith Young, Alice Roth, Wihna Doremus Pixie Drill March Brown Wilma Courscy Robins Lullaby Krngniann Heloise Hogun Springs Awakening Crammond Helens Gregg Gleam of Sunshine Crammond Loolyu Barnctt Simplo Avue Thome Dorothy Kapptialin Chimes of Love Engl Mftri( Sc.hllli1nrni!iiin PiftOvlmtl tuMiol u.il.i I Rita Reid Twilight on the Wa'ers Kirn Lms Xrptnne Reverie D 'Amour Kirklnml Ralnh Edna McEMianev Twilight Friml fciuth Young The Merry Fisherman Kern Ruby Draaer The Young Horseman The Mountain Spring Korn Thelma Birdwell Grand Marche do Concert, Wollcuhaupt Wilma Doremus week cud visit. 1 CHILDREN'S DAY. emann I Children's Day exercises will be held at tho Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in place of tha regular service. In addition to the songs and recitations of the little folk. Rev, W. J. Largo of Eugene, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary, will talk to the children on the Sunday schools he !ias organiwd in the mountains, and out of the wav places. Rev. Large- will also I give the evening sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hardin? were hosts for a delightful little dancing party Wednesday evening. The Hard ings have vacated their attractive home at 9S3 North Summer street and tine parvy Wednesday night, was in the l lpt the 0d" j, j-u, nature of a farewe.l gathering ot :.he Home FlTt umnmSi riAcnus, un me occasion ox inrir utr parture. These sharing the gavetiea were: Mr. and Mrs U S. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. William Mt-GiU-hrist, Jr Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin. Mr. and Mr Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonnell. The engagement of Miss T.vda "V. Bell of Salem to Charles H. Mays of Sherwood was made known to a group of the bride-elect's friends at a recent party jiven by an aunt of Miss Bell, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, at the Carrier home on Ceurt street. Miss Bell is a graduate of the State Normal school and formerly lived in Uomncuth, before coming to aknn. She has taught in the En eV wood school for the past two rears. Mr. Hays is a purchasing agent for the state grange and makes his headquarters ia Port land. He also graduated from the Mon mouth Normal. The wedding of this papular young couple will take place Miss Gertrude East and her house ,?uest, Mis Elsie Brewn of Portland, attended the alumni luncheon of the A'pha Chi Omc'ia sirority given at the University club in Portland todnv. Both girls belong to the wrority, being students at the Uregon Airneu tnrnl college. Miss East will rematn in Port land over the week end- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton will leave Sunday on a motor trip ilirough south ern Oregon. They will be gone about ten days. , - Mrs. Laban Steeves of Portland is a wwk end visitor in Stileni. She is the guest of Mrs. B. L- Steeves. Mrs. Cal Patton is passing the week end in Portland as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C- D. Simeral, Mrs. Robert Macnider left Wednes day for Eugene, where she sill spend two weeks visiting friends. She will bo the house guest of Mrs. O. J. Mcdonald. Mrs. J. A. Wrotea entertained the Willing Hands Red Cross auxiliary eduesdny afternoon at her home 905 North 22d streK. Mrs. John Giaber as sisted in serving. 'The auxiliary will meet next week with Mrs. Paul Slege. In the evening a few friends were! Didilen in by Air. and Mis. Wroten for a pleasant evening of music, including Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr. and Mrs Henry Lee, Richard Riley and W. H. Mills. The violin and plans pupils of MUs Joy Turner will be heard in roeital A stray .22 rifle shot crushed throu'-'S a window of tho Baptist church at I lix last Sunday morning while Siimi school was in session, striking the i. posit i' wall nnd falling to the floor. NEED! When a man actually needs money, he finds it very hard to get. I When a widow, with a fam ily, needs money she finds it almost impossible to get ex cept, in dribs of charity or a very small wage. Every man owes a duty to his family which can onlv be paid by carrying protection on his lite so that his de pendents, will .never .need money. There is one Life Company, prepared to meet your Life insurance need. Just now the Agent needs your business, but he doesn't want it unless he can cos vince you that his company can serve you as well as any company on earth. If you are interested in the New Standard Policies call at the ' MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE 371 State Street J.F.Hutchison, DistMgr. J