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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. : -3 By GEETETJDE EOEISON PKOP06 of nothing whatever, IjTou. are beginning to feel for all the io rruiarK mat gprinff is .i,. . .... ),. Tt,n .l,l 1 .1 1 eld Jupo Pluvius. And the weather p,ed Wr of Hamehn left behind, the man. Coming from such sources there ahould be no doubt in anyone's mind -a to the veracity of the statement. If son were poet it would be very imple matter to run one's hands thru one's hair, give one's irt a vicious kitch, assume an "O Temporal O tnores!" expression and launch into ft wild spring cantiele. Ordinary mor tals, however, are denied such a priv ilege. Just as surely as one is all keyed np to poetic pitch over the untunes or nature, tne tiaoy .ans erying or the kittle boils over. Did organ laughs at you, right out loud in front of all the audience, and tells you not to lie foolish that the war is ov er and those who are not already home again are booked for an early rofurn. O it's ALEM, in some manner known on- ly to the powers that be, hag ae- qmrea a reputation of bein? "ex clusive." She admit, the possibility of the existence of a few eitiea as good as she is but emphatically de nies that any -town, hamlet, city or metropolis is any whit better. Some outsiders go so far as to endow her with the Oceronie 4rait of never doins any iiuiig mat same one else tnmfcs 01 a wonder, that organ! You first. Be that as it mav the fact re- liaten to the robins on the post office maill tn8t when any of Salem's own. lawn, or to the wild canary that per- a name tor iiimsen m tne ao- iu mining us neari out at your wmuow every morning, and you com pletely forget the stack ef dirty dish es in the kitchen ink at home. o mat fr" you neglected to put the eat out be- inat 1 frt ,,, ,-.. m . " jvi Mimp t tunu, lucre ausu- you ever see it fail I Never oncet And bo it s extremely convenient hn.-a a.a . ..1. t . 1 I id tun uuuvr Auri-vs in ino world 1 . t . ... . .. that can express one's feeling for ,Sn 4 blt ?f one else one's heart would some times lie very near bursting with the sheer joy of living. Orchestral organs are one of the best of those- forces. If you have attended the Oregon theater since the installa tion of the new Wurlitzcr unit, and have heard Raymond Ballard talk to you on it, you can understand more fully what I am speaking about. He goes aout it very ordinarily-at first Jusrt sits there calmly and fools around with the stop (is that what you call ' them?) until you begin to think that they have turned the spot liaht on him just to show you how dark lis hair is. Then he zebins. You know at all, at all, as long as there is an organ like that just a few iblocks from your door. "lie who lias not music in .lis soul," says Raymond Ballurd to you, through the medium of the Wurlitzer unit, "is fit for long whiskerg and rfilshovik plots! " ami (being clean- snavcu nnnseitj he knows what he is talking about. Iml T(. lO'tffll. It 'fmiit iiiIaa .1 ....wu m,t nun jiuuj nvuu. ouiuui, Kim irue .ireaines-inere-a-man- with-soul-so-dea4 spirit rallies to his standard and lets the universe know from -whence the demigod sprung. uae or oaiem s own ig "coming home" next week. True, she has had no hundred thousand dollar advmkis ing campaign in the Saturday Eve ning Post to back her, but if the num erous photoplay magazines and moving picture classics have the extensive cir culation which they claim for them selves, her name is well known in her Mrs. George Riches entertained a I group of intimate friends informally at her home on Winter street Friday evening, following the Elk dance. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wicd- from the verv first ".hat it J.. v ! . J,r'.11' W ean aee it all so plainly! Four abreast. ! down thy, streets they come, the colors! r, ,i ir -v"ft "-" n Kiiitrmiii uaini pittyiug, : ' lL "" their home in Toy,'Ncw 7. ' " , Bl York. Mr. Putnam is vice president of tne gun naked pavement. And just as the Putnam Publishing company. Irs. George Riches. Goorgo Palmer Put- former residents of Snlem are particular sphere as a certain local non-intoxicant beverage is in its own. Her name as Corinnc Riely Barker. She was born in Salem some twenty odd years ago, was raised here and attended tile local high school. She is related to such well known residents as Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. R. R. Mc Adams, Mrs. Prince Byrns, Mrs. Har ry Hutton, Mrs. Peter Graber, Bob Savago, Mark Savage, Jessup Strong and lr. J. Evans. The fact that she is a noted actresg in a corporation as famed ag Goldwyn, and is presented in support of no less a star than Mae Marsh, is all the proof ncce-ssury that her ability is not limited. Those who I have seen her in the past in high school and town plavs remember the talent she possessed even before her advent into the motion picture world. Oorinne Riely Barker will appear with Miss Mae Marsh in Goldwyn remarkable production "Money Matt" at Ye Liberty theater next Thursday. Friday and Saturday and Salem, true to its traditions ig already preparing line parties for-the event. - A party composed of Mr. and Mr. William S. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, a group of the Capital eity' most prominent society folk, arrived in Salem yesterday after a two weeks trip in San Francisco and San Jose. While in the former city the party met Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Liveslev. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr.. and Dr. and Mrs R E. Lee Steiner. all of whom are sojourning in the south. Mr. Smith sends word that he does not expect to be home very eoon as he and Mrs. Smith are planning an extensive tour of southern Vahfornia. While in San Francisco Mr. Walton visited his sis ter, Miss Beatrice Walton, who is at .tonding Mills college, one Califor nia's most exclusive seats of learning. m SHIPLEY ' K Ready-to-Wear Garments Ready-to-Use Articles Mew Spring ' and 111 , f umk F1 . a ' rin- ''Sin' .aster Apparel Daring Novelties in our New Models and yet NOT EXTREMES Our buyers have selected with judgment of xp.r ience and capability the new COATS, SUT.TS, DRESSES, CAPES, DOLMANS and WAISTS. These garments, presented for your selection, emphasize the supremacy of this store as the authenticated House of Fashion The beautiful and charming garments are fashion ed from fabrics of exquisite beauty and distincti ve individuality. You can always do better at tvto; A shadowy pall of grief has fallen over the younger social set of the Capital city at the news of the death from pneumonia of Miss Gertrude Meyer, last Sunday at her home in Baltimore. Miss Meyer will be re membered in Salem society as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mov ers of Baltimore, and the cousin o Henry Meyers of this city. Durincr a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers sfjmo years ago she was ex tensively entertained by practically ev ery member of the higher circles of the city and endeared herself to every one witn wnom a. became lacauainted. Endowed, with rare physical attrac tions and possessed of a winsome and beautiful character, Miss Meyer left behind her when she returned to her nome, a host of loyal and loving inends. Thursday afternoon Mrs John R, Siteg entertained at a delightfully in formal luncheon at which Mrs Jane Burns Albert, soloist at the Salem Symphony orchestra concert was guest of honor. The same evening after the concert, Mrs. Sites was hostess at beautifully appointed dinner compli menting the singer. Dninty .and artis tic bouquets of jonquils adorned the room and the charmingly arranged ta ble wag centered with a magnificent art ibasKet of jonquils, gayly bordered with rare spring beauties. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jano Burns Albert, Mrs. F. L. Pnvett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben nett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts and Professor and Mrs. John R. Sites. ft- - Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Stecves and Miss Munol, will leave Tuesday evening, Aprif 1st, for a tour of the states. They will go from Salem to New Orleans by rail, where a .new" Studebaker Six ha been shipped, and from there will con tinuo the trip br auto, touring tho southern states and Florida, possibly including Cuba in the journey, follow ing tho eastern coast they will visit all tho principal cities and points of interest, their destination being Prince Edward' Island, off the coast of New Brunswick, Canada. The return trip will Ib-o made via the Canadian provin ces and the middle eastern states where they will visit fnends in Ohio, Indi ana, Missouri and Nebraska, the final stages of the journey lying through Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho. " The trip will eover a period of ap proximately four months and will take in nearly ell of the historical and scenic places in the United States. Miss Aline Thompson, . a popular member of the social set of Salem, re turned Thursday evening from a ycarB visit in the east. (Before her depart- uro from the national capital she was guost of honor at a luncheon given by Captain Thomas MtfNary, U. 8. N., at the olioreham hotel. Although the greater part of Miss Thompson's time has been passed in Washington. D. C, she hag visited friends in New York and Chicago during her absence. While in Washington she was very often the guest of Major and Mrs. Harry Clay, well known farmer residents of Salem. Major Clay is at presont sta tioned in Washington with the 63d in fantry but he and has- wife are ex pecting to return in a short time to San Francisco. - The Oregon W. C. T. TJ. held it mid year executive meeting in Oregon City last week. At that meeting plans were laid for Oregon's participation in the iubilee drive started toy the national W. O. T. U. for 1.000,000 members and $1,000,000 in money. Oregon is asking for $15,000 and 1000 members. Each county has 'been given it quota, to raise. This organization aid an, im mense amount) of war work, but had no part in any of tho drives for money ex cept, to boost tho other organizations and help them gain their quotas. This i the first general appeal for monev the society hag evear made The Oregon W. C. T. 0. has been very faith ful in carina for fhe fooys in tne Van couver hospital and hi is one of the t hint's for winch .the-y tare needing funds. Child welfare, women m indus try. Americaniaation and world prohi bition are some of the thine each of which will receivo a per cent of the money raised. Mrs. Mary Collins ig Oregon's key financial woman for the drive Mrs. A. E. Oibbard was charming hostess at a gay little birthday party this afternoon at the Gibbard resi dence. 235 Union street, given in hon or of her small daughter, Esther. The lovely pink and white fcirtbday caRe with its bright array of six tiny can dles was only one of the many feature that so readily lent themselves to tne perfection of tho pretty pink and whrte eolor scheme. Saucy haster to- bits and soft littl Easter chicks added much to the children's enjoyment of the affair, and the outer room were cheerfully deeorated 'with golden daf fodils. The littl euesttg. accompanied oy their mothers included, Mrs. Paul Johnson and small Julia, Mr Ouers- ray and tittle Claudme, Mrs. Mark .Mc Allister and daughter I)oria, Mrs. J. C. McLeod and .Master Bruce, and tUiss- Cora Talkington and little Esther I Gibbard. Faninine Wear and Feminine Articles Exclusively swiftf -idSCOpe 0f styJe turne with such rA i4 $ e so luickly that-you must be sure of tho mode to be m pace with the fashion of the hour- Every woman wanto tn ZS 8"1"1 vel? "west styles at a moder- Box Suits -$24.75 to $14.75 Tube Suits $34.75 to $57.50 Blouse Suits - ,.. $24.75 to $34.75 Silk Dresses ;....$12.45 to $65 0Q Cre-pe Dresses $24.75 to $55.00 Fabric Dresses $16.48 to $42.50 Coats"-- - -.$12.48 to $65.00 Dolmans $24.75 to $55.00 . Capes $19.75 to $24.75 Lingerie Waists 98c to $1250 Crepe Waists ..,$3.98 to $14.75 Silk Petticoats ;...$3.98 to $12 50 Sport Sweaters ....$6.48 to $m5 Slip-on Sweaters .....$3.98 to $m Sport Skirts - $9.75 to $19.75 Carter's Knit Underwear, Kayser's Knit Underwear Onyx Hosiery, Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Alexandre Kirl So tt i y Neckwear, Hair Bow Ribbons, Crepe de IwJ Underwear,, Muslin Unde'rwear,' Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags, Parisian Ivory, Stationery ' ' RICHARDSON'S SNOW WHITE LINEN'S COMPLETE STOCK YANKEE NOTIONS "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure" U. G. Shipley Co. flu, ' 1 11 1 J p I B SIM U V 1 ? m t 1 : Ipi, Liberty Street . 'igS ilF ' QUaHty MerChandiSe""P0PUlar Prices One of the prettiest dancing parties of recent date was the one for which members of the Breakfast club were hostesses last Wednesday nicht. The Cotillion hall was artistically decorat ed witn garlands of ivy and art bask ets of yellow daffodils. Patronesses for the charming affair were Mrs. William A. Marshall Mrs. C E. Boinhart and Mrs. 'Prank Kosenquest. Guests of tiie club were Mario Breit onstein and Nanna Putnam, and Frank Dnrbin, Boy Keene, James Elder, Ar thur Boss, Mark Skiff, Eugene Gill, Victor Bradcson, William Beinhart, Clarence Byrd. Allan Jones, Melville Jones, Sidney Gill and Lewis Griffith. Jfembcrg of the club present were Misses Olga Gray, Grace Holt, Mary Belle Beinhart, Clara Breitenstein, Ma ris Marshall, Marie Chittenden, Ethel Prar-w, Rth Hughes, Birth Schtiltz, Ik ftpaulding and Mrs. Barbara Stein er Tlcgel. Gradually writers, dancers, actresses and musicians' of the west are becom ing recognised and applauded by art lovers of the eastern states and every once i na while notice of the phenom inal suece-s of some Oregon girl ap pears in a New York or Chicago mag azine. Friends of Miss Winnifred By id who were well acquainted with her rare musical talents were nleased. though not at all surprised at the fol lowing tribute paid her in the March 9 issue of Musical America: "Tho more important recitals of the week consisted of the piano recital given Inst Wed.ies lav evening at Kim ball hnll by Winifred Byrd, New York. Miss Jiyrd is a petite young player, is e;Tecially well equipped with power naroiy suspected m so s fight a person, out she developed considerable force in the B Minor fleherno. of Chu,!n, which she dashed off with muc'n tTt and in the 'Legendc, St. -Francis YTalk ing oa the Waves," Liszt In the latter piece, she gave a vivid impression ef the ug total picture for piano and the facility and lightness of her rendition of the "Dance of Gnomes,' by the same composer, was an exhibition of fleet nesg and surety of her technique" Miss Byrd is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd of Salem and is one of the ity'g most promising pianists. LieutenHnt Carl Spebinger of Fort Monroe, Virginia, who has been visit, ing for the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy, return ed to his home in Portland Friday. Mr. Spebinger will be remembered in Salem Toy the numerous frieniks he made while he was here as contractor for the new Southern Pacific depot somo time ago. - Those who are -interested in the de velopment of child talent will enjoy the following versus, composed by Miss Auiircu iJuncn, a titteen vear old stu dent in junior classes of tie local high ichool. The verseg were published in the Februnrv number of "Table Talk" national food magazine printed by the Pierce Publishing company ef Cooperstown, New York: -Now, thoughtless Theophilua, shame ful vonng son ' Demanded his CAKE before SOUP he d begun. no pusnea tne good awr right away irora bis plate. inos maKing nis - A int.it grow oitii.N ana ik Ai t;. "He said to his son, 'Such ACTION is BIDE When mRny are HCXGRY and LaCK wholesome Food. To CLEAN vmir PLATE well, ig a thing 1 MVST TEACH,' Then he MOVED all but 60VP from Theophilis' REA1I." Mrs. Clarg Teomans of Columbus, Iowa, arrived in Salem from Portland last evening and will be a guest at the Z. J. Biggs residence over Sanday. Mrs. James Wilson Portland. left today for The opinion of some of Portland's most influential club women concern ing the league of nations wag evinced) at a progressive ; women's loague i Portland last Tuesday. "If there is no league of nations each nation will become a great bat tling unit. It will be back To barbar ism in a ruthless destruction of Ufa and property in an effort to attain! commercial supremacy; if we have rt' league of nations and America stay out of it, eaeh of the great atios of the world will consider her common ' prey and within a few years there will be no America; if we become a part of the league of nations e will be car rying out to a successful conclusions the aims and purposes for which thu late war was fought." Thus did Millie B. Trumbull sum uj the league of natioiij, question in a short but forceful address Tuesday be fore tho progressive woman 's leaguo at the luncheon given by that organiza tion at the Hotel Benson in honor ofl the Red Cross auxiliary of the league of which Mrs. 'Nellie S. Octtle is chair man. Covers were placed for 50 and a program of musical and literary nuni- Ders, wnien was much appreciated, was given. Jdrs. Abee M. Ale-Naught, presi dent of tho lcague presided and pail tribute to Mrs. Cottle and her faithful coworkers. Mrs. Emily Potter, Duke-, gave delightful vocal numbers as diii also Mrs. Sadie Sirois. Lillian Baras dale presented a beautiful spring dance. Miss Lillian Hackleman gave entertaining original poems. Mrs. Georgia Trimble reported the many splendid patriotic accomplishments of the league. Mrs. Lyda O'Bryn spoka on her work as assistant district attor--" ney. Mrs. Trmbulrg address on tho lea'ue of nations wag stroruly sec-. unded by Mrs. M. jU T. Hidden, who also urged the women to assume it more active part in. political matters. Miss Janet Prendcrgast expressed her (Continued on page three) :