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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
rAGE TT70. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1919. fi a 7 OEBTSUEB KOBI50S Meyers, Mrs. William Lytle md Mrs. Sherman Thompson. Tb First CongTevaiional church was bower of tweet brim aud Oaroiyu Testout rases, when Miss Joanna Jjrr.es end Miss Kuth IScuford were presented is recitul lat Tuesday mjiht One of the largest audiences that ever was present at an affair of titi kiud packed the. building to the doors uo til Handing rouni was at a premium. Art who are acquainted with the work of the young ladies knew what to ex pet t, but even their wildest dreamt were surpa-wed. The song " Mjr Ie sire," Neviu, with vkilia ttdigato by Mm Lillian Stc-ie and organ accom paniment by T. 8. Huberts, was per haps the erowninir success of Miss M-s, Walt.T II. Pesrson of baa Fran- I J amen, although the tilt I ns rotch bal- ewen and saw aerviee ia France at thsilad "Angus McDonald'' met with as- Tegmental adjutant t the SiOth ea Ji'ie'ra. Captain and Mrs, Fcarson will leave immediately fur Portland where they will reside in the King Albert apart- mniM. BEAUTiriX In ftt very simplicity $ che wedding of "Mist Maud Iur)ia and Captain Edward JrVrd J'ea.-itoa, at the home of the bride 't parent!, HIT t'-onrt street at five Vknk thla afternoon. The im pressive double ring eerenwny eerraosy au used, Keverend W. C. Kantnar of the .First t'angxegatiotial chunk, officiating. Only the immedi ate members of the family were pres et t. The bride, one of the most popular ireuirt of alem'a social tet, ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Frank W. lunua and the turter of Mrs. I "unit Wtoim. She received her education at M I's college, California, "the Welles ley of tho j"mfie eoat." The groom is the son of Mr. and Hutuirinff Mrs. George Fiaeure and M. aa lot up McAihuue ef Portland, Sirs. J. K. Jledford entertained a num ber of frionds at aa informal dinner party Thiirsilay evening, Pink sweet pea and yv4!ow rosebuds formed the decoration's fur the oirter rooms, while the dining table was handsomely con tored with (link carnations. Covers were laid for Mrs. George Fraeure, Minn Lottie MoAdains, Alius Beth Bed tonishing applause As for Mim lied ford, the four part number in the sec ond half, showed tho wide range of her style, and was a severe test on her interpretation. Alias Bedford las fie ecss marked for her always, and never fails to give just what is expected of her. Her style, ideas and demonstra tion are artistic and exquisite. Tho bent number among the. excellent things was Ktibensticn s "Kamennoi 1 1st row," Mr. Huberts organ and Mim Bedford piano, where is heard a enri 0111 series of phraset and melody, sub dued and pitiful, like the fragments of a murmured eonversation. A great deal of credit ia due to Miss Makers and Mm Whelton, teachers of the young for.l, Miiis Kuth Bedford, Mrs. Mury , women, and to Miss (Irace Fawk who Hillings, Mrs. F. M. Moore and Mr managed the adfair. The program fob tad Mrs. J. It. Bedford. lows: " I IVtl- Mrt J. S. Linn, entertained with a Peer Unit Suite ... beautifully appointed one o'clock luncheon at tho .Marion hotel this af ternoon, honoring Miss Msrjorie Mar win, whose wedding will be an event of Anitra'l tlrieg Deuce, burning Mood Couutrr Dance Joanna James, Ituth lledford .fny of (Spring llawley June Tth, t'eeil tiruner roeee formed Japanese Death Song Hhnrp magnificent centerpiece, while a eor- .Ihe LiRO 0 Hun Bcott age bouquet of the same lovely flower I Joanua Junes ...L.J .1.. a. I . . ,.. . lr. marked to pluce of each truest. Fol lowinij the luncheon the guert repair nl to the aiwrtments of the hostess where a pleasuraliiV ffternoon of sew i wss spent, !ues!a at the cTiHrming aiffalr were av'. Mn'jone .Marvin, Mrs. Ben Ol Valse, on, .' Chopin lies 6y1dim (The (Fauns). ..jChaminade Ituth Jiedford My Desire Nev!n .Intuina J:,nica Violin, Miss Htege. Organ, Mr. lfb- crts eutt, Mrs. J. L, Van Dnren, Mrs. Vi. ' Part II linm I.ytle, Us. ln Fry, Jr., Mrs. To a WHterlily MacIowell Armin Ntianor, Mrs, Frederick Thicken Allegro eicherKando llaherhier iliiw ;orncli Miurvin and Miss Ila.el 'piieo Vienuois Kreisler lotvn:ng. laiiao Kegre JHcott " 1 . Bulb ClU'ilford Kuije baskets of rhoice roaet and The Three Cavnliert (Russian folk Hiacui'ul ibouquett of liluo nnthuKia and ""'K) Hchindler ins centered tho -table, while prettily l"" "onum KoeeKel Ksnieniiol Ostrow Rubensteln I'iiio, Hitlh Bedford. Organ, ilr. Huberts, arranjjil elu.-ters of lupin and other gurdert flower decked the rooint of tho home of Mrs. W. M. Plimpton, when kJio entortiiiueil Ihe Thursday af ternoon 'Biiilxe luiicheoa elub. Khe was nsnisted in serving the dainty lunehiOB by Mrs. William I.vtle and Mrs J. U. Van Dorea. Beside the uiem-jl'rK bl'-ra of the rhnli siiitittntinl i,.i. u. I the elite affair were Mr v u.i, Mra, Frnnk O, Myers Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrn. Ben Olcott, I llosU'1 l R" inriiil evening at the Mrs. J sua Fry, Jr., Mrs Aliltou L. ".'l1"'8. -"untry c.luib Wmlnesilny evo- j 11 i hit, in honor of the birthday anni versary or tier niiMPanrt. The rooms weit and Iow Biiruby 1 Joanna .1 nines Violin, Miss Hinge. Organ,' Mr. iMb- was charming D. It. MCWIIEB DOKH HIGH CLASS LADIES TAJLOliINO j were Hie aulifully deetiraled with ibask ,e!s of red roses and delicious rofresh- jmenta wero served. Music and dancing formed the evening's diversions The pet list included a number of mem- pert of the club. ! j An uuiiUtv and int. resting social ! f-s TH INSTRUMENT Cf QUALITY There 13 one nhonoeranh whirh in rrinspn tvhnn heard in critical comparison. It won the highest award for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Ex position. It Is the Sonora A3 U-. ! i..iiii.int---'- - ... ,K J I I t It- 4 ll- --..-.-.i . , - r. 1 , "A thing of beauty is a iov forever: Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing." KEATS. Endvmion. Latest Popular Popular Music Merchandise ITU Myrtle Knowland 415 Court Street Phone r&2 event of the past week was the satok er snd shower gives by Laurence Ho fer at the home of E. Hufer for FriU Slade, last Wednewlay sveaiag. The invitation lit cluck iaeluded a host of personal friends of the yoasg man included OoTernor Orcett, J. U Van lo reu, Fred Thielsen, Oaptaia Allan Hrnon, Dr. Lytle, Jira Young, Frank spear, Lieurteuant Carl Gabrieleon, Car tie Cross, Jim Lynn, Torn lives ley, John Roberts. Walter KcDoogal, Da'a t"ry, Jr., John Oirson, Albert gan, K. M. Hufer, Connell Dyer, Chasncey lUshop, J'aul Wallace, Dave Eyre, Clif ford Brown, Keith Powell, Prints. Byrd, William Burghardt, Jr, W. JA. PJamp ton, W. II Lerrhen and J. B. Cusick, Dr. isilleau and I ercy loung of Al bany. The laisest exclusive vijJir reeittl of the season took place Wedneiay evening at the residence st:iJio of Mis hlinabeta Levy where one hundred a:nl fifty pooplw were assembled. Tl.e stu dents presented were over sixteen years old and played ent'rely from memory. Each soloist deserve.; epecial mention for the excellent wo k, which was characterized by splendid inter pretation and true intonation. The violin ensemble tlub eomposed of thirty five of Miss Levy's students, gave selections at the close of the program and were most enthusiastic ally received. This group of young mu sicians is receiving state Wide recog nition and too much praise can not be given them. Assisting on the program were Mist La Von Cnppock, render, a graduato of the iFish cVhool of Kxi ressioji, who delighted with her delineation! and gracvioiuly responded to encores. K. Cooke Patton, magical artiet, was greeted with volumes of applause and held the audience enthralled with an exhibition of his niysteriout powers. The program follows: Duet March in F Muurine La r sen. Howard Bnlch Simple Aveu Thome Hazel Peetz Sou 11 U'i.Ii n-..n.,i,,, 1 umnuui Charles Lavdou Fifth Nocturne Lcrbach BlanWie Hill """"tale Hamilton Justus liobcrtson Vocal solo Selected Mrs, Leonia Peterson Selections from "Martha" Flotow A. J Olson Marche des Pet its (Soldatt des l'l"'b Pierne Wilms Spence Magical artist : jK. Cooke Pntton Serenade "Sin?, Hinile. Slumber".... Oounod Jiiincs Jenks Valae dc Concert Severn Berceuso JJIbt. op. .11 'eruda IBiorn (ladeholt Selections Violin ensemble club. A popular young Tinitor in the capi tal city is Miss Mnrle Campbell of I'ortlAiid, who it here for a few dava at the guest, of friends. Mi Campbell was formerly well known in musical circlet Jiere, bcinir a violiniot f rr ability aud the possessor of a beanti. tul dramatic soprano voice, felie it the ihtugli'ter of T. K. Campbell, for many years connected with the publie ser vice commission. Next Wednesday and Tlmrulav ('sr Oingrieh will appear at the Ore gon tneatcr in a presentation of the Indian Dautoiiuimo fop lilh v Ka. toninin note I. Mrs. 4iinuri,-k tio. an envialilo recnr.l fur l,rair ; ,1... niatic circles 'because of her originul aim artmne interpretetions of Indian songs god blends. She has scored a trememtous juiccau bi m,;. and soe'al gtttheringt and it it at the snecini rennet nr thoe frteudt who hnve not bad the opportunely cf wit ncwiiiin: her lmrtravals that !. k. n. sented to appear' at the rheater. She win i accompanied by AHm Kuth Bed ford, one of Nulcm's liioat ulntl m. sicinns, anrt an accompanist af re markable ability. Monday May 2ilth the pleasant hone of Mrs. Mary Billings in West Palsm was the BatLcriiiv nlnen nf mr. ! company of la.li-a who had been in jvitod to bring their sewing and spend 1 a social afternoon together. Bowls of sweet pens and rosea adilcd their fm granre wnd ibentity to the Jiretty rooms. Dainty refreshments were serv ed in the early evening by Mmses Let tie MeAdnnw aud Jleth 'Benrford, Those present were Mrs. Mary .1U ings, Mrs. Marv Jtranni.i, f.rr. Matil da White, Mr,. Arthur JUx, Airs. Mat rum Moure, Mrs. fV.rt Wiwd, Mrs. John K. Bedford, .Mrs. Edwin Brock Mra Arthur Thomas, .ii-s Margaret Moore, Miss Uttie McAimins, Miss Beth Bed ford Miss Helen Kci, Mist liutk Bed ford Last We.tneslay Mrs. W. A. Penny entertnined the ladies of the South Cir cle of the First Christian church at her home, 1741 Houth Commercial street. After an iutereiting meoting the afternoon wiw spent in sewing and to nal cmerse. Those present were Mrs. ( has. Havis, Mrs. Joe Hall, Mrt. S. K. Wolf, Mrs. Klsie liensley, Mrs. Mary ; Baker, Mia Clifford FJgin, Mrs. Wil ma l'rst Mrs. J. 1. Bsrhur, Mrs. P. T. Plinth, Mrs. Cuss (iihson, Mrs. W. A. Penny. Mi. Atto llcdrick, Mrs. Ben 'Watcher, Mrs, Issohttle, Mrs. Joha ; lluniiihrevs. Additional giiewt was Mrs. J.'ny Baker of lHKljtc City, Kansas. The next meeting will be jnne II at the home of Mrs Caj Gibson, Is 13 South Commercial. i I Mis. irol H. Iilille hs returned to fin lent after a three weeks visit in Wn!i in glun, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mr Walter J. Thompson at their country ptace on Amrncaa Ijil-e. llefur leanig fitr .SoMa Miss liibule ta the Iniicbeoa guest of Mra diaries Urey, well kirn a in Sa!en, who is ns besc f h i: ! t'r eesalise,'Ll i i Ca-s . L... Captain AHn Bynoa left Thursday evening fur Califa'raia after a thirty Jay furlough The eaptaia will report U the Lertersaaa hospital ia t-aa iaa eises and from there will go to the Preeid-o to await his discharge, Mrs. Byoon will remain in rWera during her husband's a -were, as the gwst of her pareBta, Mr. and Mrs, . Hofer. s s s Miss Tivlaa Hargrove entertained a coterie of friends with a delightful din ner Thursday evening ia koaor of Miss Kate Chatbourne and Miss Lo m se lla usees of the Cniversity of Oregon, both of whom are members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The prettily !point- ed table at wkwk the sis borate four eonrse dinner was served was beauti fully entered with red rosea, with streamers of silver blue tulle, while candles daintily shaded with tame col ors furnished toe lights. Other guests at the dinner were members of the Pi Beta Phi from Oorvallia, CircKng" the table were Mist Kate Chatbourne. Mist Louise Ctanssra, Mra Atbert Ander sen, Mkis Freda Hpitzbart, Mjss Ethel 1 ravier and MUsa Vivian Hargrove. S ' A pretty wedHr,g was suleainized We-lnesday at high noon in the First Christian thurch, when Miss Esther Oremniels became the bride of Rever end Teddy Leavitt of Eugene. Kever end Linden Leavitt, brother of the groom read the impressive ring cere- mony. Alnvnard Leavitt acteil as best" man and Mist Evelyn Grimme! attend ed the bride. Frank Churchill played the wedding march from Lohengrin The bride wore a beautiful white satin gown, trimmed with silver lace, and a veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid 'a .dress was of pink ckarmeuse and silver las-e; the wore a white hat and car ried a bouquet of pink roses. The enurcn was a bower or white iiowers and satin streamer! and the church parlors where the wedding dinner was served wat beautifully decked with pink rotes, tavers were laid for twen ty five guo8t at the dinner. The young couple went to Eujene, from whence they will go to Springfield to make their home, where Keverend Leavitt hat pastorate. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, formerly regent of Multnomah chapter, Daugh ters of American Revolution later re gent of tho Oregon state chapter and vice president general of the U. A. K. win the honor guest at a reception given Wednesday afternoon by Multno mah chapter, following a regular meet ing at the nomo ol the regent, Mrt. John A. Keating, on Portland Heights. lHinng the afternoon more than l.o members and friends of the chapter called to pay honor to the guest. lu an informal talk Mrs. Patterson gave sidelights on the gTcot convention recently held iu Washington, the domi nating feature of which was the re ports from the icorvi ot chapters on tho magnificent war work which the Daughters have douc. That they have been leaders in the many patriotic ac tivities was evidenced by these re ports. Several iimHrtiiut changes in the national constitution wore a'so made. Much interest already ccntert in next year ' convention. The chapter aim had as its guest Lady Manners, although she now in sists that titles no longer count in Eiiglnnd and that she wishes to be known as Orac Manners Broffham. Lady Manners is a sister of 8ir Uuy Manners the celebrated English writ er. I,ady Manners is the wife of an hugbish army officer now with Gener al Allenby in Egypt, She was a recruit ing officer Tor liord KiK'hener and has devoted the past several years to pub lic spenking on behalf of the most worthy war drives both in England and in this country She spoke infor mally at the reception on tho great necessity for the women of America to stand firm for the big and serious problems of reconstruction many of ivhich thry know not oJf as' yet. rather than to return to the frivolities of pre war days. At the business session which preced ed the reception it was roiKirtel that Multnomah chanter members disposed of HO.OW worth of victory bonds. Dur ing the past six weeka 172 garments have been turned in to tho Ked Cross. The chapter is in charge of supplying peaRers for the Memorial day exer at the public schools and in each instance a returned soldier has been se cured. It was voted to enter a float in the Rose festival parade. Ernest Barker, the well known ar chitect and builder has returned to Ma lum after working with the Crant Smith Porter ship yard the last year and a half for the government in Portland Jdr. Barker is to have chnrce of the work to be done at "the slate blind school. His many friends are wel coming him back to the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. C. fl. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers. Mra Tom Galloway. Mra Walter Kirk aud Mrs. Merlin Harding formed a party which aiotr.r- ed to l'ortland last Wednesday and opeirt the tiny in the metropolis, re turning that evening. 1 Tuesday, June 10th, the juvenile Siiulentt of Miss Elizabeth Ievv will psesent the following program: Sfruessee Meyerbeer ' Ethel Ilcnner Petite Walt Eariel ttilbert Spanish Waltz Leonard (Irahnm Folk Song Ruth Knhn Telliug Funny Stories Oreenwald Orvin Severson Impromptu .. . Gruenberg Howard Steiugrube Fim-rsekrrs . Green aid 1 Victor Sat her Reading , Selected La Vou loiuuxk Ave Maria , Ha h Gdnaod F.laine Steiiu't ube Ls Marseillaise Koiicet ie Lisle Wilhtn (Solo! Xocture op. No. i Chopin Llrav Maxwell (a On the Boulevard (b) Tannhausrr Marrh .... Ralph Parhe- fal Bvrreuse from "Jrwetvn"' tledard (b) l.a Cinquantine -.. Gabriel L'lliaa r.ll'ngsworth (at Tarrentelle Prdis, (a) Trauaerei Strkussas Winona South Seieetions Junior violia ensemble Extraordinary Values IN NEW-SPOR PECIALLY PRICED. TAILORED SPORT SKIRTS ARE THE VOGUE FOR STYLE WITH MOD- ' ISH WOMEN To the Woman who desires Style, Pre-eminently these new sport skirts will, strongly appeal as they are modeled in the Tnost correct modes of the season's leaning. Man-Tailored Fashions. KORRECT SKIRTS New Sport Plaids $4.98, $8.95 to $17.50 New Silk Poplins........'. $4.98, $5.98 to $14.75 New Chuddah Cloth $5.95, $7.48 to $12.50 New Wool Serges $5.95," $6.95 to $12.50 Ne wSilk Poplins $4.98, $5.98 to $14.75 New Novelty Silks $6.95, $7.50 to $17.50 Wash Skirts in excellent qualities of Washed and Shrunk Tricotine, Gabar dines and Novelty Wash Materials . ; J1.48. $L98, $2.48, $3.98 up to $9.75 each Quality Merchandise Popular Prices 4r Si m J Liberty Street, Salem. Hermann Weiss ... Weiss Frar.k'iia . 'A'ag'ier Not only tnlem war mothers, but nil parsons interested in the welfa.re of returning toldiers,sailort and ma- inea at working tor the proposed Din appropriating aioiiey for the returned service men with which to complete their college courses. By this lull all honorably discharged men will be en titled to '-'5 a month np to '00 for the year, the money to be paid to the head ef tho oolleg- or school selected. A large percentage ef the rwyt who enlistenl at America's entrance into the war left their tollege courses un completed, and 1h is bill will assist them .to continue their etlurationai preparation without further loss of time, aa many of the returning men are without funds necehsary to com plete their school work. The Cmted war auxiliaries backs the bill and have arranged for speakers to explain the measure before the various cum meet- ngs he'd during the next fortnight. The workers) argue this is a tletinite war for the people to ahniy their ap- iireeiatioa sad trotitnde to the eoys who U"ft the things they held best and dearest that democracy might live. - Mr. snd Mrs. A bert Lineear (To- qnoa Cade) are being showered with fl iwers an teiuiiuiions upon me on." if a son, who hat been nameil Arthur Moiuwll. Mr. aad Mrs. lifEr are at present tanking their home with Mis. Linegar's parents, Mr. and Mis. V Cade ef Wt fnlci. Mrs. W. Perry and children, Vernie and Velma, ef" Portland are visiting frii ads ia Salt ui over the week end Mr. sad Mrs. Arthur Kahn motored to Portland yesterday, and from there thcr will go to Sattle for a brief visit with her siiter. Tnev win return cim dnv. Mr. an I Mr Rahn were arrsm--' . . i .1 l. .. n,.rL. panico a si rar as torunnu uj . M.licr. v i The W. '. T. V. will KoSd their 27th annual convention, in Salem at the hall na Cniie?cial and rVrry streets. Mrs. Mattie 31 SleVth, siate preiarteBt, will be aasoMr the out of t" delegates prc-eat. The prr.rra'O follows: Wednesday 2 p. m. rVvotienal ftttrim cnnducte-l by ceuiity evangelitic superintendent Appeietment ef cemm ttees Keifl wf srffi'ers Adjoornssewt I ". m. DevatioBsl services Special WBi Addrrwa bv M-a. Matti M. .'! Of.foring and announcemcnls Tbursday 9:30 a. m. Devotional Reading of minutes Kcports of superintendents Kcport of crc'lentinl committee Election of officers Noontide prayer Adjournment ' 1:30 p. tu. Memorial services by Mrs. -Rose-braush Paper, "The Missiormry Spirit of the W. C. T. V." Mrs. V.'M Bear "Victory jubilee" ty Mrs. Mattie Sleet h Mi'cellaneous business Heport of resolutvoa eommittcs Heading of minutes Adjournment Mr?' 'hailes Miller and small daugh ter, Ixils, are visiting in Eugene aa the guests of Mrs. Lnled Sawyer. Dr. nnd Mrs. Armin Steiner are ea tertaining as their guest the doctor's father, Iravid Steiner, ef Portland. - Mrs. E. K. Waters has is her guests for the week end, her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vred R. Wa. tere of Portland. Mr Waters is con nected with the Oregon Journal. Miss Bertha Doerfler and Mini Re Badayla are week end visitors in Portland. 'Continued on aagt three) mm irOU WILL NEVER vrkh to take another dose of M. pius alter navmg once usci Uxambcrlain's Tab lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their cction r.r.d more reli able.. They leave the hewch in r. raturd condition. I while the use of pilh h often followed by fevera constipation, requiring a constant increase ia the done, iirery bottle guaranteed by your druggist. ' IS ii-il'j!J . ""ftasiii I" '.' MSV-l 1 SISSft - m wrSJt S3ftfri'Sl , m&ni liMttiWl fjsl Si Safe X -""id X Wft ( C 5 p o. f- w ''; p ; u a xy aiUTAfKillAK IK1 FIU.UfcPl!rUUJUSO wit -ii r nrn-him vr. iukuivtw rvatn stM. MbtaAk MAI. AU ikMMX r-T-r -wan T-.-r-Nis rr ei''TTrt'eo.rir (wrftt anm.t 4u, tilt is. S!n. ox.oa a ' 1