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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1919)
?AGE TWO. TFIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1919. to t GIBTBUDE S963683 8B8S8BSS8SB8686SB3BSB ffi Tii: ground on which the boose ii evening. The hamlson.cly appointed ta bu. It ii raised a little from the bl was eendrrd with .Miiome tiake street as ithsngh tbe dwelling rwc ami the on' ire deeo'ative srbeme nr drawing ita aristocratic skirt was coafiaed to graeful bouquet ot aay from contact with the passerby, t'ac name flower. Circling the tabic A ketrje vt rosea, as aristocratic aa the were Mr. aaj Mr. T. .1. Livesley, huoif itself, iwnli'is the grounds ami Wat J IV Beck Miss 'athonne Slale, from iitte spring until early fall a Mr and Mr. John Kobert and Mr. weslh of fcioom C'lgos laa walk, an mid Mrs. W. M. Plimpton. stoical U-aimatioa to small girls and I awm, nut so small. There are other flowers of unfamil iar ram.' an I strange origin, that ctow beyond the strip of lawn, close to the bouse. Sometimes a white butter- home of Mrs. Jkaa on i'lieaieketa fir venture among them hat other- street. The room were beautitully dee wise, ia the morning when the dew is orated for tha occasion and Mrs. Alice t'li sn, and at evening before the dew hn eoma they look verv lonely "Reconstruction. ' Tbe h.istwwa were, in their enforced seclusion. 1; reaby riti.tid in serving the dainty rcfresh fcu't tli-ir fault, you know, IVners, tueiita by Miss Dorothy J'earee and as n .lie, are very friendly. The walk Miss Kutb. Johna, who together with Vailm j to one of the entrance is of .Mra. C. A. Johns were additional guests truk. The house is white, with dark of the dub. hut'.iri and retty gables; just the i kin! of house that a fiction writer) Major W. Carlton Smith left today rouM lift from its modern surround- for Camp Lewi where he will await ing and place in the center of an his discharge from (he service. After Aid eolenial romance. 8onwt linen, at being released lie will return to Salem rare irti rvals, when the door is ajar, and rcsnmo hia practice about June one inn catch a glimpse of an open Jst. iHairnar nnd w ide hnll. One know J M.ujor Smith, before hia enlist niemt, that there in a rose living room with a. one of tMilom'a most prominent heavy draperies and utolid furniture; physicians. lli ability and sound pro and that mime where above there is a fessional knowledge won for him the grey and silver bedroom. There could- rapid promotion in the army, which "t help but be a grey and silver bed- kill and proficient alone acquire, room in a house with a stairway like, ilia countless friends in Kalcin will that! welcomo his return after hi absence Facirg the other rlrcet is a wider 'of two years, during which he saw ec w'h which one enters from long tive service aa commander of the SlOth reach windows and on which a yellow rat iiozm an uav long. ( overing tne aide of it (the porch, of courw, not Ihe cat) ia a .bower of the most biauti- ful climbing ro.es that the city can hoa.t. lluiKtreds of them, eorul piuk'at tho home of Miss Bailey ' aunt, and icy sweet, widening, bprcndin Mr, (ilen Adam a, lO'-O Center street, like a sprawling cloud in a sunset sky! J Tho prettily nppointed table was een All through the wei-k the shades are tered with "a owl of pink row's while drawn and the rose and stranger flow- er flaunt their likwm and turn up Their nose, at the red brick apartment I kousn ncrow the wy. Only on week('vers were laid for Miss Jtuth oKss, one sei a car on tha iliivewnv ey)tid, and notices how the house has fe&aken tho rose vines from its eyes nd is smiling through its lighted win dows. But, always, on Monday it ha gone to sleep again, with the yellow n doting on the doorstep and tbe dream room above wasting its grey and silver beauty in utler lonlinena. As a fart well fawr far" Ward Da Seek, who l.r.s Icon visitinir with his miter, Mis. T. A L-veHey, for the and Mr, lieorge Jinrnett nr tins city jit fnv weeks, Mrs. W, M. Plimpton nn t of Judge and Mrs. Harry licit of entertained n group of friends with alDnllus. A younger sister, Miss Oer-deJi-ihtfuily intoimul limit r part lasl'trudo Belt, is a atudent at Sacred Beautiful Women of Society, diflng the past seventy years have relied upon It for their dltlln. uUhcd appearance. The soft, refined, pearly .. !.!.- t . . I It wiiiiv t-umpicsmn u renders Instantly, Is always tlx source ol flattering comment. I A 5' I 40 NEW PIANOS g I5EST MAKES OF PIANOS In the last few days we have received two carloads of pianos. These, added to our already lompkle line, make ours the lar gest showing of pianos. Terms if Desired. 432 State Street. EOE1EOS Mr. Henry Bean, Mr. A. X. Moore and Mr. C P. Bishop were hootches at an informal gathering of the Thurs day luncheon club last week at the Iodd gave a very interesting talk oik. auitnry itrain Mim Jean Bailey and Miss Viola Ash entertained a coterie of friends t a dinner tinrtv Thursday ovejung, pink satin streamers, were draped front the center to the dainty pink nosegays that marked Hie places of the guests. Miss Martha Powell, Miss Jean Um ley, Miis Viola Ash, Frank Lynch, hal.;li Bailey, Donald iiyan and Adlai Ksteb. a Miss Mn laai L. Kelt of Spokane was a recent guest of Mrs. James L. Schtiltai of Irvington, on her return from IShu Francisco, where alio has i-pent some time studying vowe culture. Miss Belt is the duiigliter of Judge Itelt of Spokane, nnd a nioco of Jiubie JU'Uil acaiteiny, .umn .uiriuin uen pos sesses a beautiful sopnno voice of dra mntie qunlity. he whs a soloist at tho meeitng of tho ew Knglaiwl (Conserv atory club Inst week at the homo of Mrs .Kdgnr Jl I'its'r in Vortland. Miss Klir-alelh Levy of Salem at tended tho second of the spring recitals given by the Albany college L'oiihciva tory of Music on Tuesday. The recital was, given at the First i'renbyteian church at Albany uiideV the drection of Miss i'leuinnt The program consist ed of violin, vocal and piunu solos by the pupils of the college of music. The crowd of 7.V) people present enthusi astically wceived the violin renditions bv the pupils of Mis Levy, who ia violin instructor at the college. ! fUlt'i ' i 'II If Hi. I1 I" J. i 1 1 - t ,' I! ' ' I li, iM " t 1m , ' 1 j u - ' ' 3 ''ii11' ' I i t'- 1 "' '-I'll ij" h k .1 Jl Jl 'LJ' , Li.,,'". Ill IN f .M ALL I1 ' ' ' " ''-" :lr ..STYLES '! V(: ' ! ' AND I ! ; , COLORS i , 1 i-.-.... .j j - - m. f ; ' ; jl nt"" i n .,n. -. 'Jl i . i 4 ' f - m" " " i w m m iiHN'iiiiiHuii: ....- i- l" sV w -ijJy GEO. C. Will Salem's Music Dealer A pretty wedding was solemnised last Tuesday when Miss Nettie Joues, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jetoine F. Jones, 400 South litth street, Wains tho bride of Albert Clniton inith, son of Mrs. D. W. mith, 37 North 'ot tagiv. The ceremony took place at Ihe home of the bride's parents, only the immediate relatives of the couple be ing present. lr. R. N, Avisou of the First Methodist Kpiscopul church off i cinted. ; The bride wore a beautiful tailored taupe suit with hat and gloves to match, and a eorsnge bouquet of Ophe lia roses and liliee of the valley. Im mediately utter the ceremony the cou plo Ictft on a short wed ling trip to Portland and other valley points. Mrs. Mmith was owner of a millinery shop in Forest tlrove before her marriage, and Mr, Kmith hus recently returned f rum Franca whore he saw active ser vieo with Company A, Ulst ammuni tion train. They will make their home in Portland. Ward De Beek, the young Canadian veteran who has been visiting with his aister, Mrs. T. A. Livesley for the past few weeks, left today for his home in British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Livesley accompanied him to Portland where a trip on the Columbia highway was enjoyed. Mr. Do Bock saw nearly four years active, service with the Canadian ex peditionary fon'CM Turing hia stay In g I Thone 159 fr 1 : T- : ; l . - ! "i I'KOFriSSOR DfiLLA CHOWDER MILLKR Author and Misstresa of Historical pageant to be presented at Willamette Univentity in June in commemoration of its 75th anniversary. Professor Miller ia widely known as "The Ben Hur Lady" through her lycoom work. Salcin he has made numberless, friends in the soi'iaJ circles in which Mrs. Livesley moves, and has been the iu- s)iiratioo of many social affairs. Miss JuliHiiua James and Mis, Ruth Bedford, two of Salem's most talent ed young musicians will be presented iu a vocal and piano recital Tuesday evening at the First Congregational church, under the direction, of their teachers. Miss Heat rice Slielton ami Miss Mjiinelta Magers Miss James i greatly in demand as a soloist for so cial fnnctious, and Miss lied ford is, one of the most accompliKhed accoiu :'ni's in the city. Her work vrth .Mrs. Oscar (.iingrich in lndisu panto mime has proven her ability beyond a doubt. The music loving public will be glad to -avail itself' of the opportunity of hearing both young ladies iB recital uext Tuesday evening. i Mis llud Blake will leave for Cal ifornia next week for a months visit with relative and friends in that state She will be the guest for a while of Tier sister, Mra Charles A. Butx, in Modest a and from there will go to Pa ndeua for a visit with relatives. Long Beach and other beach resorts will also ;ne included in the trip. Miss: Blake hold a responsible posi tion in the eleTk's office of the su preme court. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mm William Blake of "Wil low Lake," and a graduate of Sieved Heart academy. Two younger sisters, Misses Lily iud Florence are juniors at the academy at present. ' One of the moat successful siusical entertainments of the srawui was the. concert given by the Flrnt Presbyter inn church choir last Sunday, under the direction of Misw Ada Miller. The chorus included some of the best voic es of the city and the ability of the director aided in the remarkable suc cess of the afrair. The first half of ihe concert was comosed entirely of sucred selections, "The !rd is Exalted,' by Webb; "Let u lletitrn," by Onlbraith; 'Seek Ye the Lord," by Ri.berts and " By Bubvlnna Waste." bv (lounod. Miss .Tom,., rendered the beautiful do "The Lord is Mv Shepherd," by Little, in a wonderfully accomplished (manner, and the presentation of Jl jTrovntore bv Mis Ionvthy J'earee and Mra .S. C. Worrell was -particularly beautiful. Part two consisted of the song cycle "The Morning of the Year," by Cad man, artistically rendered by the qunr- jtet consisting of Miss Miller, Miss Mnr guret Hodge, II. V Compton and L. I M . Meyers with Mi Pcarce nt the pi i.mo. The eemert was a phenomenal ' s;tce(Ms in everv dels!. Mr. and Mis. Veil of Salem were gnets at the wuhlieg of Miss Clsdys Ken! in 'Portland Thrdiiy evening. Conn iniug the wedding Uo lull. and Mim (iladvs Ri'id, daujl.ter of Mr. land Mrs. J. B. Reid, Wanie the bride of Wesley Howe at the Reid hsme oil i Kast Salmon at reel last evening. A 'charming Juip!iiity maikcl the event, loulv the immediate relatives and a few friend being bidden. Just before 'the entrance of the bridal oarty Mrs. was served and the rtav passed wits IMnv Mueller sang "At Dawning."' games, race., etc, A special feature wa Mim Maijorie Volheim played the wed- the la ball gnm between the boys ! ding music. , and girls in which (of course) the keys ' Th bride waa atea-led bv Miss Ruby were vino's. A vole ef thanks was Vicholson. Kenneth Croohham was best given to Mr. Mad lok for the nse of man. The Rev. II. H. Frirfis of Firt the diamond. Winners cf the cash priz 'Christian church, officiated. c for the yariom nrrm were: Boys i The bride were a handsome wedding fifty yard wick race, Tnuman Cnm gown of ivorv wb te Mktin, fuborated mins and Jac!i iNiner. tiirls, Mary with Iriii point lace. Her veil was 'Nai'.he and Mildred Weeks. Boy caught with orange blossoms, awl she threo letged, 50 yard race, Albert Sv-O-nrried a shower hempi" of brides age and Trueman ummin.; Kola Mc ros- and lilies ef the valley. Clellan aixl Royal K-efer, Girls, t istDM gluidarchl cmfwj-p cmfwyp pp thtr Thompson and llelea Hiscansnn; Mim Nicholnon wore a gown of coral ley 1'owdea arid Gertrude. Weather, pink charmeus. aad carried sweet peas Free for all W yard dash, tiertrade in pastel shades. Hanks, Fsther Thompson and Edward After the wedding trip, Mr. Howe Natthea. rW bovs ever 15 years, "100 and his bride) will be at home at the ward dash, Lester Evans and William Claypuul apartments. The bride is a Bias. Jr. Ladies race, Mrs Carl Bad charming and taleated young womaa he and Mr Bea t'lsggmt. Boys nndrr . snd is nomilar smiallv. r-he is aa r- 12 years 100 vard dash, rlura Webb i an expert amateur trop sheetor. Th bridegroom is popular roth socially and in tumncsi circles, no is connected with Archer & Wiggins company. Out of town guests, rclatves of the bride and groom, were Mr. and Mr. L. H. Reid of S-nttle and their son, Deskin, recently returned from France with base hospiial unit No. 50; Mr. and Mra. R. A. Tyler and small daugh ter Margaret alra of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. flnst Peret of Spokane, Mr. nad Mrs. Veil of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reid of Cincinnati, Ohio, Member and friends of the Jason Lee Memorial were royally entertained at a "coffee " Wednesday evening at whii-lv Mrs. ,1. F. Warren ami Mrs. J. B. Woodfin were charming hostesses. Horace Ralikopf, a student, of Willam ette university, ably provided a liter ary program, which was interspersed with mufeie. This was followed by a so cial ho.'r and delicious refreshments. The employes, and t'neir wives, of Ladd ami Bush bank will motor to Macleay Sunday to enjoy a penic. The .party will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oalloway, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Donn, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vil bert, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmufsen, Miss Leah Suing, Mis Nellie Sehvvab, Mies Lucille Jnkaski, Misw Baker, Miss Miller, Miss Denny, Miss Rawson, .Inke Furier. Si Fikin, Howard Hex, Clif ford Tbwneend and Jim Mcil-'arlaiid. 4 Members of the Vnited Artisan lodge were hosts at an en.jovnble "hanl times" party in the Masonic Temple Thursday night. Kxcept for a few scattered lioiiqiicts of rows the hall was entirely devoid of decoratiofis. tinmea, "stunts" and dancing formed the evening's entertainment. Prizes for the most original rottimrs were awarded to Mrs. Ada Zowl, Miss Stan is Andresen, Claire Vibert and William liagedorn. Forty five juesta were prea cnt. a The secret meetings of the men of the IVntral CongTemitional church re suited m a uthghuul nanquet Deing curved to the ladies of the Social Cir- cle organization of that church. The program, refreshments and dec oration were decidedly original with the men. For the pleasure of the la dies they secured some of the best tal ent in the city, including Miss Oer mule Alilrich, Mi. Judd, Miss Clark ami Mis. l-ena Belle Taitar. The serving room was beautifully decorated with bed peonies and inasx-s of snow balls were gracefully inter mingled with ivy. The affair was one of complete eu torment and will be long remembered by the guests. ... One of the mer-itt picni, of the season wnt held at "Willow Lake ' duiiug lie wok, by the pupils and par ents of the Keirer school district. With tho strict en joinder to "hang your cloihes on the hickory limb but don't go near the water" the scene of action was net near the river, although tha beautiful lake, from which the property derives its name, was at the disposal of all present. A basket lunch ii THE EVER POPULAR MIDDY BLOUSES ARE HERE Regulation middy blouses in plain white, white with blue collars and cuffs; well made garments of good materials. The prices are exceptionally reasonable for such practical wear. SUS $2.48 $198 WHITE WASH DRESS SKIRTS Our stock of white wash dress skirts is complete in gabardine, poplins, wash satins, and novelty wash materials. A long range of sizes to choose from. $1.48 $1.93 $2.48 up to $9.75 Extraordinary values in wanted merchandise Children's fast black medium and heavy weight hosier7, reinforced knees, heels and toes, pair 33c Women's summer vests, low neck; sleeveless each 23c Women's low neck, knee union suits, band top........59c Women's Bungalow Aprons light and dark Tercales, 79c Children's play dresses, good quality gingham; Ages 6 years to 14 years, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 Women's Lingerie Waists 98c, $1.48 to $7.50 Slip on Sweaters, all colors $3.98, $4.75 to $6.95 Onalitv SS -S V m J Merchandise Plans for tha dance and card i ar ty io be given under the auspices of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's church in the Masonic Temple, June 2d, are being carried on with a great deal of enthusiasm. Tickets are now en sale and may ibo obtained from Misses Kliza .Nolan, Margaret tioodin, Martha r'ow ell, Sarah Lansing or any other guild member. Miss Birdine Myers left Tucday for Atlanta, Georgia, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. fleorgo Mower (Kffie My ers.) Miss Myers expects to be gone several months, after which she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Blower on a transcontinental motor trip. Both Miss Myers and Mrs. Blower are well known in Salem. t Miss Ada Miller was soloist at the reception tor tho Odd I'ellows Tuesday night, singing "t'ara Noma," from " higeletto." Sundpy, May 18th, Mrs. Edwin Brock of West Salem reached her biith birthday and in honor of tho occasion invited a number of friends to dinner. A profusion of flowers lent color to the pretty dining room and the hand somely appointed dinner table was centered with pink sweet peas. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dron nan, William McAdams, Mrs. Mary Billings, Miss Lottie McAdims, Miss Alta iSeoville and Mrs. Matilda White. Salem Sample Stores f - 141 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Merchandise Values That Demand Your J ATTENTION, PRICED TO YOU AT OUR USUAL LOW Sample Oxfords And pumps, sizes 2 1-2 fl, :i 1-2 and 4, while they last, a pair $1.C9 White Kid Lace Plain toe Louis covered heel, AA to D, sizes 3 to 7. Our price White ReignsEi Sbe Louis covered heel, Goodyear welt, lace for S3.95 White Fabric Skes Military or low heels pointed plain toes $1.95. $120. $185 J. C. Breier Co. J YOU DO BETTER -- a - Ponular t w jsr S" w"ssi Prices Miss Dorris1 Tfyan has gone to Son Francisco to visit for a short .time with relatives. Miss Gladys Scott was uinong the Sulem music lovers who attended the MK'ormack concert Wednesday, ... Miss France Torter left today fur Pes Moines, lown. where she will re sido hereafter. She wins accompanied as fur as Portland by Miss Hazel Blake. Mrs. E. E. Fisher and August Hm-k-estein went to Macleay yewterdayi to attend the formal closing of the local Red 'Cross chapter. Mr Fisher handed in tho final report and Mr. Huckentevn delivered a patriotic address. The chap ter has raised 1500 sines its organi zation. Tuesday evening the Jason Loo Me moral Kpwortb League enjoyed tho hos pitality of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Young at their lovely home on 13th and Jbe mckcta streets. After the business ses sion a social hour and delicate refresh ments rounded out the evening. ... Herbert Hoffman of Salein, who is visiting iu southern California, re cently was guest of honor at a supper given bv the Misses Louise and tier trudo Birkliolg in Santa Ana. Covers were laid for twelve. (.Veil Bruni.a . (Continued on page three.) PRICES X Misses' and Children's Dresses. A new ship ment of pretty plaids, also plain colors made up in the newest styles from 98c to S3.45 Women's Grev Kid Lace shoe. Cloth top to match. Military Heel Women's Plain Toe Comfort Shoes. Rubber Heel $1.93, $2.10, $2.69 Women's Black Yanips Lace Shoes with grey tops $3.85 to $4.65 HERE FOR LESS t .4.t 4 ! !dmt devote ef out of ibxr sotl and and Iin r-barhnaes. 9