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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1919. THBKE art: lot mi I lot of persons is the world (you'v heard them expressing their opinion, more than mice, in a horrid stage whisper, Iwbiud you at a picture theater) who take all tli romaiue out of the prov erb that the whole world, loves a lor i i. Hut breath "a then' a uuu with soul 1 nil who nivtr to himse'if hail ad mitted that all the world is wild about a hand of cre free, fnu loving, happy So lu. tr Klks? (The It. P. O. E. kind, ot the. irort with horns and things). 1 f auch there die, it 's dollars to a al vation army doughnut that he is men tally afflicted. A close study of the history of hi ancestry would no douol disclose tho fact that tome distant forbear was a stone age bobhvi v or fui bearer to an ancient lord of the Hohcns dlern dynasty. Because only a family skeleton su k u.i thnt, would lie responsible for u utoroc a di -'position, 'i'iicre in mi tiling ti'iont an KIk that ia dinerem:. c-.u-h a wholesale amount of sheer good fe'luw-hip such n total ixciue of anything iu tho least rela tive to gloom, that an unfortunate nut-s-der inn not help hut notiee it. The iiiit.' ni iht of mi KIk 1 1 i ri on a man's coat spells ' frit inlsliip ' ' and only to peat the comforta'de club house, with iia inevitable row of waiting autoino l"i'o and a fiicndly group or two loit ering en the. wide reramla Ml one with an "it's always good weather" fooling. Always, in their clulw, tho service, flax are Ion and wid', erowiled to the ciunsou borders with blue and j!Mei; atnr. M i.vfie it is for'tho nko of His- whom the Sims represent, iiuil iu memory of a friendly a nile and ser vices cheeifullr rendered to their lib- cut comrades niter long day und hor ror filled iiht in tli trenches or in fected woods und wheal fields, t tin t the F.lhs are Hponsoring the ftilvntion ar my drive. Or perhaps it in only their admiral ion, not s-n inueli l or a geml deed in a naughty world, lis for a kind rhvd in a lonely one, that prom pled them to do it. 'Mo mutter what the mc tive, the fuel remains Hint they have volunteered to dike the bunion "off the ahtulilers of the ilirnve little hand of workers, and have guaranteed to inul.e h drive a success. "We're bnekiig the Snlvntoii urine drive," nay the thousands of Klks liver the roiiinrv. "What are you go ing lo do ii'mui) it " And vim 'look at, tho little bud ;c of pHi fellowship oil th' eoiil of lli solicitor and Ben a pic,, tuie of a do; tii.il doughboy and a meek tired jjirt handing out to him n cup of hot coffee mid Homo real Am rr.snn d uighm,!, And 'being u hiiiiiun !) ing with a heart ni t wholly mluiimiit yo'i dig down into your pocket as fiir as Vimi did iu those, dark days of ter rifying h.'tid'iii s and lengthy casualty lists. ' ' I Hey are carrying on thine Klks! arty mil on with Die hiuh h curt nnd Oil ll urn, II.,, I l. 1 them. Th ire is no aniiftiinoninu, obieel . I.;.. I Ik..:. , J " "M-t-iFiiiij a OHrr or ,,.;r Hiisiiuieii generosity nor win you Mini tin-in afte the ultimate r anr at wwn The Joy Of A W Perfect Skin H Vy Know the joy and n & hanninrsfl that mm to one ihril poswuini H V aLtn nl ..up,)., uh.I m " u.. n . r. haiiiv F1.- u,ft .;.BI tinffuLshed anrvjrflnctf il N enilcrs briniis out your H natural beauty to Its lull- Q . Ini r 70 vr c 1 h (mm rlS By Gertrude Bibioa aim is accomplished, standing iu a mod ernized Diogenes attitude with a lixht ed lantern above their heads guying iuto the looking glass! Th'ir object is not notoriety or a love, of public opin: ion. They have atmplv developed the happv trait of remetinxT.iri ffiBjsj re- inetubering those who do out scruple to ro into the lowly places and bring to those who are lout iu the valley, the words of cheer from the luountaia tops Lest auld acquaintance tie forgot, and bow acquaintance be neg'ecimd! The eswuce of good fellowship. ' Miss Lyra MiJs arrived, in Palom Tuesday from ('oluiubia university, New York, where ho has Ikm' I ntt-nd- ing achool. ilis Mill a has b e l ao pointed h-d of the Knitlish ieoart- ment of laeifii; collere at .i-iierg for the coming rear. Mie is a g-adnnte of the esJ!le' and beiiib-s her ha-helor deerec which lu received a'. f 'olnn.bia tuiivertv tins ycur, she holds one fr-'in Wi'lainctte university al-o. The friends of .Miss JJ:lea are busy welcoming both her aud her sister. Misu Km Milm, who hat recently re turned from I'aeific colli gt". t The lunie of Mrs. John Shipp, 110 I.afelle si rent, w as throw n open to the members of tlio Woman' Itelief Corps Aid swiety Tliurmltiy nlternoon, when ' about fifty ix women nu-t lo speed a pleasant afternoon. The house was I liit'ouiingly deciirnted with an iibnnd ttltce uf led, white und I'lllO flowers' and after a Ink f business no etiii' a so cial hour was enjnyel ii'id delicious! rcfies'iinenls w re served. The om-st of i hiiiiur a.' the. y-itheriitg wan Mrs. Sliipp's sis'er, Mrs. May Mctroa of S;n iiirt ieli Missouri, A-sistant hos! esa-s were Mis. Alice Caldwell, .Mrs. Illnoehe lnvis. Mrs. Mnrv Davis. Mrs, rah Diiv.er, Mis. Ilf ! ie' ruiilap, Mis. Sarah lais, Mis. Alice havus immI Mrs. Julia l'av;s. Huge baskets of pink rosei and dain ty Canlei'liiiry bells in pastel similes formed pretty floral di cointiiuis for 'lie s'lver tea eiven bv the Sa'cm Wo men's club for the benefit of the wo man 'a building nr Kngene on the afale hoit.iie ,s;reiiiiils yeslenlny nfieriionn from .1 to li. The committee in charge It' the ul'l'air win composed of Mrs. Uten Oleott, M.s. Y. A. Kllintt, Mrs. W. K. Ander-.nn, Mis. 1'Vnnk Spuus. 'Mrs. f 'il ill no SmilH, Mrs. I!. H. Ihiwn ing, Mrs. Willinm Waltnn und Mrs. H'oiinell Dyer. Miss Maeyl Hunter wits Moist for the Afternoon, timl a quar tet, Miss Lona Bello Tartar, Miss Mnr tin ret Hodge, Mrs. Arthur lli'lin and Miss Dorothy I'earce, ilelighled the iriii" ! n with S' ve.'il Ibenutiful aoloe t:ons. Mrs. lieu Olenll, Mrs. .Iiihn H. i.Mliert, Mi's. V. K. Kirk and Mrs. Iticliurd t'nrtwriglit poured while n nuniiier of the VOilnirefi soeoil bet m ..i. .i:..,- :. r.t ... . en Jiose, Jfiss Kdim Ai-kertunn, Miss fllurriett Griffith and Dorolhy 1'iitter son assisted in serving. A sum of forty dollars was realized from the affair U'" nny, .uiss Jil l a.id this amount will he turned over 1m ineilintely to the building fund. Captain nnd Mrs. Alfred H, Byars motored ifrom Man Diego lat wwk and were vnests t the homo of their pnr eiiitu, (leneriii' nnd Mrs. V. II. U yum, till."! .ortli C mnierrial street. During Iheir sojourn in the nnrth n party con siaing of Captain nnd Mrs. llvars. tleneral Him I Mrs. Hyaraand Mia Vera j llice motoreil over the Colmnbia high wnv to (lolili'ndnle, Washington, where they spent several days ns the guests of W. Jtyara ami family. Cuptain Pynia wns enjoyiing a month leave of alis'iiee no he a'nrted south the first of the week nnd from Snn I'ieio will to Camp Knoj, Ktmituekv. where he is iitutioiied at prineut. and Pianos aphs . L. i osioe Geo. C. Will SALEM'S MUSIC DEALER STATE STREET The post week ha been crowded with uiusiea'ei aud the Ioiag recitals of the various minie teacher ia the city. One of the moat important of thcte took jita'e rast evening at the tirand opora hulls? whin .Miss Minnet- ;ta ilttg'rs pnteut"d a number of pupils in a voeal recital, u-s;sled ty some ol the aldest talent obiainalue. 8aleni music lovara were delighted to tee the name of Jlarueri'e Koer Oliuger on tho ppTnm. Aaiunx (lie assi i ants, Luc:e Adelo Beeker and her brother, Hvne Becker, both famous 1 reach tnu .cins, were the most iropirtant. SiKak me of Mr. Meeker the rortland Ure gonian of May lsth says: "JJeno Louii BKer is an educated. l accomplished musician nnd is a C-adu- ito ot the Slj-a-.boinsr. A!:ue France icenseri atory of mu-:r. More than -0 iof his orgs 8 and ihioi composilions are in print, with various American and Hum; cur. publinTiiig housis aud aro favorites iu Amer-i.-ati church 'r vices and also iu rccita's. Mr. liock er arrived in this eonntiy, from Ku Mpe, in 1IK)I, aud lias made hi home in St. Louis, Mo., lielleville and Alton, and other cities in the east. In IIU'i, ho married, in St. Louis, Miss Angela Landzettel, n talented piaui-lt, who is his faithful, fearless nunic crit ic, one wha consistent ly watcTies the improvement in her distinguished bus band's music interjirctations. " An enslern iuumc cri'.ie says oif Mr, r'a muse: "It is fre-h, vigorous, lleck. virile in every movement, unpedautic. .Mr. lio ker h niitsie 'a music genius u-evrts it- self in modeling nnd presenting present cl-.'incnts. He conti Unite u ilecided iniietMS to pipe orgnu conip'sit ions tltnitigh his genuine iiieludiuiwt'ess in the ti'uull works witinss the gnyety of 'Clirinson in: tinu'e ' or til" quiet beauty of its companion 'Chanson dil s.iir' andf hi pure inusieiif iceling and f .A'd :u iu siinnia form. His melodies are u'unys siei.alile mid lieaulit'ul and his earnest neas and Herioiieuess as shown iu his simaias is equaled only ! nv li-d iri-e il I'liiiiinanit nf i-tiv-ttiniie t real ment. ' ' The intermediate and advanced pu pil of Mrs. Walter Denton were pre sentedTlnirsiln y iil'lernoon in nn enjoy iilile s'uilio reeitul. As is usual with Mr Den tun's reeita's. the attair was beautifully nrraneed nch number a delight in il elf. Tie jirogrum was: Puttf, Toet and JVasnnt Overture.... Von ISiippo ' I'.Iliert I.u lielle, Donald DniiHo ilongroiso Helen Cory A lrenni , A Hi sou Mctcalf Lynuc I'hyllis Walker Martha Flotn -Smith V'ernn Kinnke A Lc'end Licdorajelil .lunette Jones Kusiinn Hong Florence Klgiu Smith A Polish Dnnse 8 chervenke Vnlw in 1 ,Klnt Krnnces Hedge Fn Hose and Vnii .. t'hopin Huintun Chnilotte Horning Serenado do Oounod Huvitu Klorence Klgin Rustles of Wpring Kii'ieuia H:ivnge Hpnnish Dunce .. Iji I'npilliiu T'onnld Allison Titauia Bthelwynno Kelly Pra Iiavalo ... Smiling Mert. lluerler Wcly Smith K'brt Lnchelle Kecollivtions of Home Mills Mildred Hrunk A much webrinied viwitor in the capital city is Mnr. Oeorge Mover of Snn Francisco, who is the giiest of Mrs. Murk Skiff. Tuelay afterneon and evening the,tsi fc Bianner would betray as iaa- First Baptist church and tuudjy achool' pa'iciire or nerviiusres-s, He is d.rect, ' enjoyvd il anaajl eutirsi at the fair j calm, kiadly. Eu dark, 'euetrattng gruuada. "Ufle day km imal aud user cjos look stra gat at you hen he two hundred1 persons of aH ages fisna siH'aks. He has the reputation of fee the beginners ia the primary dpart- iug able to tara of aa eno ment to the members of the aduli e!f- J amount of werk ia aa incredibly shurt ' ea, were nrewua. ;Ther were iptaixe, j time. ana eontevts for al! whua were en tered into heantiiy. A delirious picnic upper was served by a comma tew of women of which' Mrs. C, R. liregg was chairman. The Htiti'lav eool addeJ a1 treat of i cream. The sports were un- der the direction of the young men's class, Arthur Smither, president. One or ma moat exciting features was a game of indoor bas-ball brtweem -the u.arnea men ana tne single men, wrnics mo lormer won nv tne narrow taritH tou that ho has install, .1 a bird .Tin m.. ....... Tl,. K . . ... V- s'- jr mt married men was Fred Hroer iiitcher and caot Vail catcher, for the auricle men, Kalph We'born idtcher and lilean uregg caicner. it tooK two umpires tr se Ike game through. E. A. Miller! and Theodore Both. The picnie was voted by all presmt as being one of the most enjoyable that have been held ' .Master Jean KantuT, coloratura so - prano, will appear iu concert this eve- n-ng at the First Congregational church He will be assisted by Clifford W. Kantner, basso rahtan'e, and I ho choir of the church whose members, are Miss Alice Judd, soprano; Mrs. John J. Hub erts, alto; William MeCilchriat, Sr., tenor, and Albeit H. Oillc, basso. The nccoinpai.i.sts re Miss llemico Clark and Clifford V. Kantner. Vainnesses for"the concert lire M-s. John J. Hub erts, Mrs. it. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mis. "hop, Mrs. (leorg. II R.irm.tt Mrs. T. Fyre. A. Liveslcv and Mrs. 1). W. The program is: Angels Bright and Fair Handel To a Wild Hose MacDowell Jean Kant'icr Prologue (Op J'ajliac -iJ-Lcoti C'avalla Mr. Kantner Villunelle (French) Del' Acqua Jean Kantner Keening Hymn (selling of Whittiera poem) Kantner Choir The Sky and You Kantner A Beggar' Love Sung (words lV Mrs. N. L. Kauliier) Kantner Mr. K ii n t ii or Pretty Maids (op Kigoletto) Whip-per-will ....Verdi Stickle Jean Kantner I.vrie (or'inn nnd iimio) .... Mr. Kantner, Miss (Mark Peerless Otegoa k-,,t,.r Choir The Horn Flegier ilr. Kantner Sarnr Hose" (Italian) Anliti ... liilli r.veuing Bells .... Jena Kantmr As Pants the Hart (from tho Cruci fixion) J?pohr Joan Kantner and choir One of tiie ureitiist features of the (lig victirv- e.-U'liraUon which the Sn llem War Mothers are putting on, will be the dunce by the little pupils of Mrs. liiilph While's juvenile class, in Willsiin park nt T;.!U on the evening of July Fourth, Some of the dunces, which niu i lirtieu Iiit favorites with everyone lire, "The Coming of Spring," "Wood'siid Sprites" "But terfly Dance," "Pipes of Pan," High land' Fling." "Sword Dance," tire eian Dance," "lied Ooks dance, " Vic tory dance," Liberty dance,''' ''Sjmn ish Flirtation." "American Oavutte" :uut "Dawn," nnd "The Dance of the Cupids," Miss Millie N.'iswander becamo the bildo of Oliver I rost mt 9:110 o'clock June 15th, Sandnr morning, at the M, K. church in Pendleton, the Kev. K. E. tlornaJl, pastor of the church, reading the) biupresMivo ling ceremony. The bride looked beautiful and fair in a dress of ,'wliito satin combined with white georgette crepe and old lace, carrying 'bouquet of tiridea rose. rVllowing the ceremony a brdial par ty of slight was erved an elaborate breakfast at the Quelle. Tho (iride is the eldest dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. INeiswander, rciee.nt ly from Portland and is a very attract ive young lady, taking an active part ia church work. The gmom is a young iu a n uf sterling qualities and a former I resident of Oregon City, j Mr. and Mrs. Frost will make their I horn in Walla Walla. Washington. Miws Alta I'nttersoii of .3alem aud i Roy Jt Vinard of Waeonda plighted I their troth at high noon Thursday at the home of Miss .Patterson' parents, .Mr. and Mm. C. il Patterson, 2315 South t'ottnge street. Only the immdt ate relnitives of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The liride, who was un- ten. led waa beautiful In a gown of white erepn do ehinc over satin and carried a pr-tty bouquet of fink sweet pea and white roses. After a wedding trip to Alaska the young couple) will make their home in Portland. In the July number of the "Sunset" magazine there appears an Interesting ariieiu Ii v (proline nasson 1 nomason, under the title " latereirting Western ers. It is a short character eketrh and shorter biography of Governor eott, and reading it ha the same ef feet upon one a l.s'cnuig to a prima ilonna aing ".My own I mted 8tatt of America. " The fact that one Is from Oregon is always a source of greatest pride to an regonian, just as tourist re-niae tlifll an utatl.ir Iimw In un is in patriotism while living in the s'ates'and while wws used in the lovely deco- the moment one 'ts foot on foreign ration r tarolva Testout rfsw' and soil np gne the star and strip! Mis Thoniason, the author of the ar ticle is well known locally. She is a particuUir friend of the F F. Carle ton's and ha spent many visit in the capital city as their guest, rihe ia also acquainted with Mr. and Mr. R. Mon ros Oilbert and their beautiful mm- th.m once extended its hoitalitv to the author. Among th internet ing truths that ahe le'ls the readers of the Sunset ia her article are the follow - ing two paragraph, clipped al ran- dom from the writing: (Kivemor Okolt is not the old type of public official who aits importan'ty at a big desk formally receiving viit- ors whu have waited luag and auxieir- ly in the outer effiee, then are made to feel a governor's time is cxcecil- ingiv limited and the few minute at- b'ted bv h;iw a cftndecens'oe. Were he to cat.h a train within fifteea nia- As jroverner, Clcett's ptdicy i jro greive and constructive. The enconr a.'eai -nt of iadusfry to the fullest ei tiat, and its eorolla-y, harmony te- j tween employer and employe, perhaps s uud the leading note of this policv. The liul lesiJatur. kiirhl i.a,.d.'il 'him for his waaag'-meat'of the state ' buildings and th bjautifol .mn.il. j To give aainsi;ht into the human in-' ; terest side of the new governor I must .." .. .... i ut oeiween me atale hou and the ' ennrrme court r,y,l,!n 9nrl tkni V. v.-rr fond f ,,im.l. k,n lif ;. ' ideal ami Oinr. r; i:,.i. : Oleott boys. j Last Hundav eveninir in the form f an informal supper, Mi-a Teresa Fowle I entertained for her brother, Dean, who 1 jlett TuesthiT .for New York city. The ! rmuw wen. "iircltilv l..,.lic.l ;ik ru. j fa .bouquets of gaVden flowe-s and the la'ter part of the cveniug was spent with music. Those enjoying the hospi tality of the hostess were, Musics Fre-j da Hpitrfmrt, Ksther Kpit.burt Kuby i "Uson, Mrs. W. r. iowle, Mr, aud Mrs. Lawrence Pinion, Leo fpit.bart, Dean Fowle nnd Lvle Itige. Two beatitiiful recitals wrre held in ti.p. Kirt 'omrr(t'a'ionnl church last lion day and Wednesday when Miss j Beatrice Shelton pre -ent. d her. advanc- en Inuns in reci t nl. the cliUreh. was beautifully deconitcd with 'Jtorotliy Perkins rumblcis and pink Canterbury bells, Miss (irflce Fawk having charge of that important part of Jhc affair. A s ante on 'he Monday piognim were jl'a Ada ilii'.er, s piano; Mrs. A. A. S hratnm, piano; Profes or T. S. Ileib-rts, crg-in, and A. A. Schramm, tenor. A particularly beautiful, number wis th. AruJiinn mg cycle "The Heart -of Fararda" hy M.-Milhin. in which Mis Miller won new lauiels and gnve additional proof f her ex traoritiiiarv ta'ent mid genius. Mix Bedford, h iiccoinpnni-t, was esn dai ly giod. Her aptitude along this line is something execpiienal. It is the npin imi of Salem niiiKteul critii s that noth ing m ire nrtistie than this song cycle has ever been present "d in Salem. Professor Huberts was as usual, u favorite with the audience, and Air. and Mrs. X lira in in were both verv on- : ''ill isfunlly received. AH the i oers iu wnicli the pupils took part were 'will rendered and showed a great deal or ninny, ine program fellows: II Trovatore do Veidi Albert! Until lied ford, Kobej-t llawsou Improutu Kwyawiak (2d Mnxurka)....W (Iretchen R owii leniiet J' Du use al' An', ico Joanna Juniei Vuleik .-. b'eiilhold i lil'iwski dcieivslu Sisdiocck Mokrejs Stent Saens organ, Mr. The Swan .Piano, tiladvs Harbert K. ib Hts ' ' i no nenn ot j"arn.ia Atnhian otig cycle) McMillan The OueiWon ' ' Hefore hit minor, In the ros' garden At the mosque The citv to Azrnil Miss Miller Huth Bedford, piano Poloiinim Op. 4, (i No. 1 hopin Hubert Rnwfon Hond CapricrioBii Mendelssohn tlladyis H'irbert, Ruth H.'dford A word picture alV'foi icnlly repre senting this composition, (lently draw ing ihehind him the nft violet curtains of hi night pavilion, the sun gives place to the twilight and the dancing clve who make) mfrry. Their pranks grow more unrestrained until the cl"se, when the fresh chill wind of night !wesps the tre; tops. v Value do Coweot Dennee Scaramouehe Thome tiencvieve Yannke Kamennoi Ostraw Kubenstein Andaoti from (Svii'otlc) Ia'arhetixk j lliino, Ruth Bedford; organ, Mr. iKobertH The Inv is Done Lohr Miss Miller. Mi. Schramm Piano, Mr Schramm; organ, Mr. Robert Tho West Ceutra! fVircle of the First M. E. church were delght fully enter tained at the home' ef Mrs. Roy Shields, MtW North Fifth street Friday after noon. The afternoon was spent 'with conversation and a social hour, follow ed tiy a bttsinees session. Thi being the hwt meeting until fall, the election of oincers was neirj ann the rollowinir ladies elected: Mn K. V. Rvder. nres- t Silent; Mrs. B. K "Vsret. viee 'president; Mra. Walter Winslew, ' secretary and Mrs. E. A. Kurlx, treasurer. IWiurpiets of sweet peas, roT lilies and maiden i hair fern nario the rooms attractive, j Ihiring the refreshment hour Mrs. Wal- j ter Window as"ed the hos css in serving. About fourten Isdie, wre j pres 'lit , to enjoy the hospitality of the i Mhietdw home. M'i w Isobel M liar and Mis Nellio Prum r were joint hi stosn at. an in formal evening. Momlar. at the home of Miss Mil'ar on .Vorih Summer i street. The affair sswsi ia the form of I a misWlsiwmi shimer for Mr. and Mra. W. If. Mills; Mrunl,. HintonV 1 whose weikbnr was a recent June M-ani k -trt nl. ..t omnge I'lkssom and further carried out in Hie dainty refrishmonts. The eve- nini was giilv Tent with music, and dnming. (lict for the occasion were the yenng women from the auditing department of the Jndustrinl Accident commission. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Merer left last Mnn ttir for a motor trir in California Thry will visit ia some nf the largest j cites ef (he southern state and slop j at mosr tif th p-in's of interest bv th" wr. Thw trip will prbb!v cover ' a period of two weeks, .- ' Mr. aid Mrs. Walter -M aulding wie - lo-ej to .ewlierg during tha week and wvre the s-o-s ef Mr. and Mrs. tlif - ford Spanldinir. Thev were arco.x;aa- ied by Misa Aila M Her. Fry Mm First In Eiiying Ii 1 U4iwU lliil III LuiU.Z Summer Fashions For Every Wear The joy of 4 summer's outiiig or vacation is more than half in the knowledge that one is prettily and fashionably attired and here are all of the sea son's most desirable modes in suits, coats, dresses, blouses, gloves, hosiery, muslin and silk underwear and other summer wearables, ready for your selec tion at usual popular prices for quality merchandise. NEW BATHING SUITS Individually Styled You will appreciate the comfort as well as the at tractiveness of these bathing costumes selected for the perfection in modes. SEPARATE SKIRTS Smartly styled, some washable, all in the newest sum mer fashions and the prices are extremely reason able.' . . SUMMER BLOUSES There is a blouse here for every wouiani.for, in this wide variety of models and materials every type of feminine beauty will find'a pleasing style. 6. ltijjlrg (0. Where Stopping Is a Pleasure K With the house a perfect bower of ,r,-eefnl i.iuk and white Canterbury hells. Mrs. Walter Denton presented a number of her little pupils in recital Wednesday night. Nothing is more pleasing than the quaint unaffected way iu which children perform any giv en task, and the milliner in which the little musician went about it showed how much of a pleasure their music was to tin ni. Everyone, from the young est to the oldest was a stnr number and played with a musical understand ing that was really remai knlde. Some of those who showed more than ordi ilarv progress were Naiicy Thielsen, Margaret Steiuer, Helen Ashlitra and Bennett, Edwards. Franees Martin in her Indian dance and t'ance of Spring was exceptionally good. As usual, Mux ine Mover was very clever in her num bers, and little Arthur Fisher who clos ed tho program with "America" re ceived a silver medal for progress-. Rev erend fstover of the Central Congrega tonal church spoke briefly to the chil dren on tho unmistakable influence of music ia their lives. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, shaking for the parents, cxprewed their appreciation of Mrs. Denton's work and presented her with an a'buin filled will! the pictures of her little pupils. The little uues, standing in the flower decked music room meUing the congratulations of made a prettv picture their friends and formed happy ending to the evenings enter tainment. The program follows: The Merrv go Round fiaynor Frances -Manin, Arthur Finhpr , rt'tj V . I Mini- i. wi'K'iii iu ininm nil- .icnn- Little Hunters March Riddcrhof Ros(, ftiva alld after the fcstiviti Henry Thielw'ii ! spfnt B f(w. in Vmv,ian Pnll,l)r Pond Lilly Polka Spanlding , nsiting friends.' From there Mr. Bus Jolly Kuindrnps S(iau!ding selle returned to falifnrnia and Mrs. Helen Williamson Busselle came to Salem. Hh will re- The Cricket and the Bumblebee ; ; Chadwich Mildred lilliert The Little Orenndier Hophirk Virginia Berger Marching Through Oeorgia Arthur Fisher The Little Toe Dancer Hopkirk Halloween Pranks Leadmaa Kathryn Klgin MoAinz Itird Zeiler A Merry Hornpipe Fletcher! Helen Asliliman r. j:.. rv.. r;.i, ii J k,;7 " vs.n.lxoilgors residence on Court street t ranees The Village Pance Martin Remington Lament The Iancing tiirl .vauey linemen Th" Pi Hies Tiidiug nrscbnck Brown t'nrle Remus Sekaefer Harold Oiingcr The Shepherdess Thinking of Heme lleiu Rovena Fyre 'lasing the Butti-rflies l.ilmcrj Margaret Stciner Pixies March Brown i Tlonnld Allison. Ronald Craven I tles of Yesterday for L II Davies ! Marjolaine Sartorio i B-neitta Ldwards i Ciavntte Piquant Minto Fierson Hein Philopena Kovens Kvre j Phantoms - Met'a'fe Konaid raven j i Caprice Kilersberg 'The Merrv Brooklet Virgil! Msxine Clover "Th Trae Haer'erto Portland to attend a performance , L f'apdlon .. Ibnnce of i!w Jul iaa Kitinge company at the j Pie.a!d A!b"n illcii theater. iTitania - Wf Kthelwynne Kelly , prl IMaroli .". Anbcr fsmith 1 F.llierl J.aehclle i America .. . l Artlinr Fihcr j Ooodnight song, by Helen Ah!imaa I and Mxine glover. Try Silen First h Baying! ! UJiii 1 il.il U UUjU.'il Uevereud mid Mis. St. )'aul ' Ki'.si-n:- l haries Powell of church iiiteriaii -.' i ed th members of the choir nt n dt lightfutly iiii'ni'imil party Monday eve ning at th'j rectyry. rink und green were used us ih'coiativc colors aud the evening w:n pleasantly spent with games und uiuc. riiliuinatin.it w.i1li the serving Of d.'licious refreshments. About fifteen ytn'sls were pieaent.' Mrs. Sa'fitu during I hif I elf. Ronald Mover has returned to after an absence of ten din which she visited ill The. Mrs. (Hover-'was tho first del egate to.the oW'omun 's .Relief ViirpsY conventic( lielip in The Dalles June 17th, lKth, 'nnd Uih. She was accom panied hy her ar-dor, Mn. J. S. Duu lnp. . , . i . Before reluming severnf days were spent in tioldeiidiile, Washington, at the home of their 'brother, W. S. llvars and family. a Monday evening found a merry crowd motoring to Spoil gs. landing when" a delirious picnie supper wasi .icrvcd after which the ti ne waj apcut in singing and conversation n round the pl"nsant camp fire. Sponsors for the affair were the .Misses eda and Es ther Sptti.hart and those invited were Lvle I'age, hn Siiit.i ait, Ileinian Vi- I esko and Mr. l owle. Mrs. ,1. S. lhiulnp is entertaining as her guest, her gist .T in law, Mrs. .1. i H. iiii - 'lie of Oakliind, California. Mrs. IBuiwdle, accompanied by hor husband. I n... . n ......... A .V ! maia about a week. For 'the purpose of enjoying a va cation and taking a eompkne real, ,,-8. Viola Vender Holman, of San Francisco, has come to Salem to spend the eiiiuiiier with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Vercler. Mrs. Holman was formerly n resident of Salem and is a violinist of reeogniz-d ability and xtraoTdinarsr talent. Mrs. Oeorge Hoitgers nd daughter Mis Margaret, have gone to Astoria after a week' atay at the beautiful Mi Kodgers has just returned from Va- sar. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks aro enjoy ing a lniltor trip in Washington. Their nil in, ale iw stination m Waterville, which they will reach by way of Seat tie. They expect to be gone for everaJ weeks. Miss There" Dcvcrrwin of Parkers- hurg, who lias teen visiting friends ia lim for a. short -while went to Jlon moaih during the week to attend the ummer achool there. Friends of Mrs. William MeOilchrver fr., are grieved to b-arn of her illneiw ai'I are shoneriiig her with flower aad messages of evmpathv. j ' I Flowers and messages ef svmimtliT ' from her numerous friends are finding their way tn the hospital where Mrs. Curtis B. Cross ia ill. ... Mr. and Mr. Fred Lamport motored Mrs. arl Boney I, ft yesteiday for ( .mnntis, Unin, f.if an extended vieit with relative and friewds. i Mrs. A. W. Jrtb-tt of Oak C.rove was the guest of Miss Corseba Marvia lat Ve.iiie.lay. Mrs. P.artiett wf for merly a hbrari3E is Irwa. fCoutitiued en m