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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1918)
rwo THE DAILY CATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918. & DH5BLB W rITH the oaeoming of the -winter aeason and ita attendant renew al f activity ia professional and buaineaa life, ther are numerous changes to be recorded, in the person nel ef local residents. Especially tail year whea the larger eitiea and war centers are of necessity drawing trained worker from ever aouree, there it a noticeable exit toward eoast metropolises, while at the tame time many newcomer are helping to fill the somewhat depleted rnla fcf B lea dwellers. departure that will be felt with keen regret among their many friend) Br CAEOL Ur. H. H. Corev, Mrs. Will Neill ana Mr. T. C. lavie - Ooming as a decided (surprise to the jeongor social set of Salem was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Dick, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick of Portland, former talent residents, to Warren Booth, recently of ISalem. The ceremony was performed Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 261 East 16th street, and was very simple, oubr the immediate relatives being present- Mrs. Booth passed her girlhood in a- K. am . K . n B VI. - J 1 . . . ' " Ui -.leiu, Having resided here with her par- T. Unwell of 757 Center street fori family moved to Portland.. She is an Saa ancisco, California, where they re planning to make their permanent home. Mr. Bussolle will continue in the same business he. is in now, that of consulting engineer. His offices will be located in the Croeker building. Accompanied by their two bo vs. Al bert and. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Jlusselle vrill start in about ten days for the south. They will make the journey by automobilu and take several detour trips en route. From southern Oregon the travellers will go over into Nevada and after a ahort stay at Reno, proceed to Sacramento, Califiornia, and from there to Los Angeles and then back to Baa trancigco, covering in all a dis tance of twenty three hundred miles. Unarming compliment was accordod Mrs. Busnelle Thursday afternoon, Wlien Mrs. m Wright, Mrs. Fred Buch tel and Mrs. Spencer Wortman presid ed as hOBtcftses at a delightful gather ing of the honoree s friends at the res idence of Mrs. Wright. The living room was aglow in deep snaaes or gold, a riot of marigolds and soma being used most effectively thru- out . A handsome old rose color scheme prevailed in the dining room, a beau tiful centerpiece of velvety pink -dah lias intermingled with ferns adorning Me tame. : The hours wore merrily wliiled away wittt knitting, and cards. A unique fea .lire of diversion was furnished by one or tne guests assuming the role of for tune tellor and thus revealing tlio fate of those seeking knowledge of hidden events, by the aid of this popular soer . ess. Those- invited to share the afternoon with the honor guest were Mrs. Frank flhafer, Mrs. Kcpphart Mrs. 8. 8. East, Mrs. Will Clark, Mrs. 'Walter Buchner, hhiiiiiii surges?! Society Women'w A number of Ui most I y noted Beauties off v Society have obtained? .J their pure soft pearly- L white appearance thru yy the constant use of l Gouraud't AH Oriental Cream fndlOcht Trial Sim FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York PWWWVyWWWWlfl led exceedingly pretty and popular nir aud a member of Kappa Alpha Theta soror ity t the Oregon Agricultural college, which she atlvnded for two years fol lowing her graduation from the Salem high school. The bridegroom belongs to an old Sa lem family and is a nephow of B. A. Booth of Eugene, woll known capital ist and president of the Booth-Kclley Limber company. He graduated from Willamette university with the class of 1917, after which he went to the Pre sidio to entor the first officer's train ing camp. Following his training theie li0 was sent to Camp Lewis, whvre he has since been Btationed. The wedding of the young couple took place earlier than had been originally planned, ow ing to the fact that Mr. Booth has been sulccted from his company at Camp Lewis with recommendations for ad vanee'd training in an officers' training camp on the eastern eoast and will leave immediately, The bride will re main with her parents at Portland. " Mrs. Allan Bynbn was a charming hostess on Friday night to a group of intimate friends, who were bidden for an informal evenink of gayety at the Hofw residence on South Commercial street. The guests included Mrs. lluuh McCammon, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Mabol Withycombe, Mis, Cathar ! mo Larson .Miss Helen Deckebaeh. miss Elizabeth Lord. . Miss Margaret Goodin was the in spiration of a pretty little dinner par ty given In honor of her birthday Thursday evening, by her mother, Mrs. B. B. Goodin, at tho Goodin residence, 1680 Court street. Covers were airang- a for u. not The Y. W. C. A. "open house" at tracted a number of -women and Kirls Friday evening, MrB. Boudiitot Beely of Portland was an interesting guost, giv- ng an informal talk on "-World's Cut zenship. " Mrs. Seeley pictured vivid- the groups of girls in the different ountrieg of tho world, who are a part f the greut industrial army, giving a broader view of the work which the rar has kiecesHita.tcd women to do. lis Alice Judd and Miss Lena Belle Tartar sang delightfully, and respond- generously with encores. CI ALE M music lovers will be delght- ed to learn that Professor T. b. Roberta has been again selected as organist at the rirst Methodist enures. a position he has filled for the past thirteen years, Bunday, marking the be ginning of his fourteenth year. His I J IX mi ..in .i lillmj ' v. ly Barnes' Cash Store Sold Its Entire Stock Of Long Slick ers To The Government At Exactly Present Wholesale Prices The article appearing in Friday's Statesman to tho effect that a government purchasing agent had bought every slicker hi Sa lem up to $7.50 at retail prices without asking for a reduc tion from the retail price is NOT CORRECT AS. FAR AS BARNL'S' CASH STORE IS CONCERNED. We sold our en tire stock of long slickers, consisting of fifty-five garments, to the government at exactly the wholesale price without adding even freight charges as we knew that our soldier boys in khaki need these raincoats more than our clvilion customers. As all wholesale stocks have also been purchased by the government, we shall have no more long slickers this season. We Have a Splendid Line of Heavy Mackinaw Coats Which Are Ideal For Wear During The Rainy Season As these coats were purchased more than a year ago we are wiling them far below present market prices. This applies also te our LARGE HTOCK OF HEAVY WOOLEN STAG- AND LOGGERS' tSHIRTS which we are actuully selling below pres et wholesale prices. Lute ftipautt of Umbrellas Just Opened PROFESSOR T. S. ROBERTS complete mastery of the pipe organ. grandest of musical instruments, has made his rendition of sacred ihusi one of the attendance-compelling fea tures of the big church, a never ending delight to worshippers. Professor Roberts has given several pipe organ recitals here, which have invariably packed the spacious church to capacity, and his work on special occasions oratorios, enrh as the City," "The Coming of the King," and others, has endeared him to all music lovers and made his every ap pearance on such occasions the music al event of the season. He studied under tho very best Am erican masters, oewg four years in Philadelphia under Dr. Woods, one of America's greatest authorities on the pipe Organ, and his close application, coupled with his natural musical tal ent has given him a control of the grand organ that brings out all the or chestral effects as well as the delicate tone colorings. Ho gave a recital in the Baptist church at Albany last year, and so delighted his big audience, that an in sistent invitation has been extended him to visit the city again. This he will do about the middle of the month appearing in the Methodist church. Professor Roberts while physically incapacitated from taking active part in the war, is intensely loyal and takes pleasure in responding to Albany's in vitation, and the more so because the receipt are to go to the Red Cross. Ho has opened his studio at his homo, 270 South Fourteenth street, end as he has the gift of imparting knowl edge equal to that of interpreting the harmonies of sound will prove a lead ing factor in, t lie training of Sulom's musical talent. A musical critic of. Portland has the following, to say of biin in the Oregon ian of December 23, last: "T. S. Roberts of Salem, has been elected president of the Salem branch of the Oregon State Music Teachers 'j association. He camo to Salem from Philadelphia about 14 years ago, and for many years has been organist in tho First Methodist church, Salem. Last Sunday ho was pipe organ ac companist for a rendition of Handel's 'Messiah,' and, although totally blind, played from memory all the diffcult lehorusos, the music Waving been dictated to him. Mr. Roberts has numerous friends in the Willamotte valley, and his selection as president of tlio Salem branch of the teachers' association is a distinct mark of appre ciation." Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Clif ford Brown mid two sons, Chandler and Werner, returned the fore part of the week from the eoast, where thoy have been spending the summer. Thvy pass ed the greator part of their sojourn at the beach at Heal Rocks. Mrs. Clifford Brown expects to re main in Salem for the early winter, dur ing tho absence of her husband, who left the first of September to enter an officers training camp in Kentucky. She is planning however ou going cast in December, thus joining Mr. Brown over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. H. II. Olinger and son. Harold, , are spundiug tho week end in Harris- burg, where they are the guests ol . dinger's nieee, Mrs. Lloyd Sliisler. Mrs. 6. O.' Schueking and Miss Elis abeth Lord motored to Portland today. Thvy will return this evening, accom panied by Mr. Schuckiag, who is asso ciated with the Blumaiier-Frank Drug company of Portland. Mr. Schueking will remain, over until Monday. Miss Helen Pearce left for Portland Tuesday, where shJ will train for the! work of Y. W. C. A. secretary. 8he will spend three months in preparation at tho Portland Y. W. C. A. training I center, located at the association rooms,! and then comploto her course with month at thv Seattlo training eenter. Miss Pearce is the daughter of Mrs. George J. Pearce of 36 North W street. In connection with the subject of Y.i W. C. A: work for Women it is inter-j esting to note that special training courses for women who desire to serve as volunteer -or paid woikeis for indus trial work and other phases of Y. W. C. A. war activities, have Intely been open ed at tho national training school of tho Y. W. C. A., 600 Islington avenue, New York City. Graduates will be given aa opportu nity to do recreational work in the large Industrial centers where the Y. W. C. A. has been requested by the ordnancu department of the United States army to enre for the recreation al and social life of the thousands of girl, and noinen engaged in the manu facture of munitions. Each plant has an industrial war, service center erected hv tho gowrn- ment or by the war work council of the Y. W. C." A. The "Y" workers iu' charge plan social affairs and recrea tion foi the girls. The, -ra somfort abk places in wtUh they can read, write letters, iron, sew or study and there are classes ia French, Red Cross wor, stenograph; and bookkeeping. Tne students are enlisted, trained and placed through, the workers' bu reau of the Y. W. C. A. organised by Mrs. D. H. Morris ef New York. Cours es also will be givsa ia San Francisco, nicoinona and .Minneapolis. Miss Lilliaa Conn of Portland wiil spend the week end ia Salem as the guest of Miss Carol Dibble. V. aid Mrs. Carl Beckett went to Portland today, where they will remain for a few days isit as the guests of Mrs. Beckett's Bother, Mrs. O. C. Ken- men. Mrs. Edita Alieo left Salem Thnra- day for .Napa, California, where (he will join her husband, who has bscn south eeveral months. They plaa to make their home in Napa. w m The future belle and beaux of 8a- fcm society, now the wee lassies and lads of schooldom parties, are anticipat ing with lively eagerness the resump tion of their dancing classes for the winter nnder the direction of Mrs. Ralph L. White, who so successfully eon ducted the small beginners through the intricaeie. of the various steps last year. The children's class will open this year Saturday, October 19, between the pours of two and four, while the jun ior class composed of pupils from twelve to fifteen years will begin Oo- toner IB, dancing between the hou--s of four to six. The members of the latter das, will be given instruction in ball room dancing. Mrs. White has made a special studv of children's dances and has a harmv faculty of imparting the essentials of instruction to her pupils in an easv. entertaining form. Her work with ju venile pupil, this year will lay the em phasis on the development of both the grace and health of the child. The juvenile class work will include, the classical and interpretative, as well as the folk and group dances. Mrs. White plans to arrange- various program fea tures throughout the year, on the order of the May Festival, whieh she staged last spring, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Red Cross. Evening clubs will also be formed for adults, aid though o public classes will be held, Mrs. White wil give pn vate lessons. Ia view of hei work with soeial clnbs this winter, she is spending yesterday and today in Portland taking special private instruction of Professor Christensn ia the latest k'ps, includJ mg the following: Liberty Loan Tro camouflage Tarn, Rainbow Three Step New American Walts and the Canteen Canter. These dances wero originated at tie American National Normal school convention held in New York, San rrancisee and Chicago. Mrs. Whits wa. accompanied ia Port land by Mrs. Horace Sykes, who will aet as pianist aceompanist for Mrs. white thj, season. At the regular meeting of the Com munity Red Cross auxilary of Polk eonnty yesterday, the resignation of ura pnwueni, jural . . Kimball, was accepted and Mrs. Al EL Steiner eleet- ed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Kimball has most successfully filled this of fice since the organisation of the aux ilary two years ago, and has been in strumental to a large extent in bring ing the combined efficeney of the aux iliary to euch a high standard as it can now claim. In electing Mrs. Steiner to th pres ident, the members have chosen a successor extremely capable of contin uing the same level of proficiency. Among the Salem residents, who are leaving for Portland this fall to spend tno winter, are Mrs. A. Talniadge and daughter, Miss Mary Talmadce. Thev will be accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Talmadge of Salem, who will make her home with them for the winter, and Mrs. C. M. Talmadge and small daugh ter, Ruth, of Seattle, who have been Salem visitors the past month. They will leave the fore part of next week. Miss Talmadge, who is a student at the Salem high school, is active in musical circles in the city. She is plan ning to study violin at the Ellison White conservatory recently establish ed in Portland, in which case she will study under Miss Winifred Forbes. As a farewell compliment to Miss Talmadge the girls of the T. A. club of the high school entertained with a jol ly slumber party at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne, 414 Bellcvue street, Thursday evening. A loge par ty at the Oregon theater furnished gay diversion during the early evening, fol lowing which the guests regathered at the Bayne residence for further fes- A beautiful complexion is the outwarj mark of good blood and a healthy body. When the stomach, liver and blood are in good order, the skin ia dear and lovely. Unsightly blotches, pimples, eruptions and sallowness show the need of Beecham's Pills to stimulate and regulate the vital organs and improve the circula tion. Good health and better rooks soon follow the use of BEiGQAEhTS PUIS Directieas ef Special Valae te Wosaaa are with Every Bos. SoM by dragfuts throohot the world, la boxes, 10c, 25c tivity. Those particiuating i,n the merri ment were: Miss Alice McCIellan, Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Ina Proctor, Miss Helen Rose, Mies Helen Lovell, Miss Grace Humph rey, Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Esther Paranougian, Miss Maud lUcLoy, Jiiss Mabel Cerbett, Miss Edna Ackerman, -w: t : . - r . I : I VI,. abcth Bayne, Miss Mary Talmadge, ' ' years ago, and architecturally unchang ed, nestled ia the pretty Linn county hills, furnished a picturesque and fit ting Btene for the assemblage. In com mon with all reunions a host of rem iniscences and childhood memories were exchanged. The orchards which were in full bearing and bountifully laden, lured the guests again anil again thru- i- r v. t " r.tkvl l nose participating in me iesuviin-8 Miss Amelia Babcock, Miss fcathcrja r V" ; F k Flade. t A social gathering of note, ealling together a large assemblage of rela tives from a distance, was tho family reunion, which took place Wednesday at tho donation land claim of Lewis Rav. nine miles east of Scio. 1 our gen erations and all but two members ot the familv were present, many having come to attend the state fair, and af terwards remaining over for the occa sion. The original home, built sixty one W. R. Ray, G. H, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ray, Mrs. J. F. Savage, Mrs. Lillie R. Madstanek, Mrs. Roxana R. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shanks, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savagef the Misses Effie and Cora Roy, Grace and Roxana' Shanks, Edna and Lillie Roy, David Rcgertes, Lewis, Ervine and Willis Ray, Miles Knap, Glen Philips, Ray mond and Melvin Shanks, Glen and Jean Savugo. D. H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring 474 Court Street SALEM'S GREATEST Removal Sale of Furniture BUY HERE SAVE MONEY StcpNiMs way fciAX - Furniture WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY i inter WE WILL VACATE OUR PRESENT LOCATION AND MOVE INTO THE IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY'S BUILDING ABOUT NOVEMBER FIRST. AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MERCHANDISING WE FIND WE NEEDED MORE ROOM TO PROPERLY DISPLAY OUR LARGE STOCK AND AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION DECIDED TO MAKE THIS MOVE. WE WILL WELCOME OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND ALSOTHE NEW ONES IN OUR NEW LOCATION AND WILL ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE ALL IN HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ' All Stock Reduced While we are putting on a Removal Sale, we are not marking and remarking our stock. The same original prices are there and we are not quoting prices. However every piece of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc., will he Sold at Liberal Reductions. You all bow the policy of this store. 1 1 i i if : j 11 $ GET OTHERS PRICES WE SELL THE GOODS RBiEIBER-Everything m.Stock will be sold at liberal reductions.. Now is the Tune to care for your winter needs at a great saving. . Why not take advantage of this sale and do your XMAS Shopping? YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S BUY A BOND WITH THE MONEY SAVED AT THIS SALE. WE ACCEPT BONDS AT FULL VALUE.