davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

eric Thielsens, Mr.. Frederic Thielsen
accompanied his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown left
Saturday for cascadia to enjoy an out.
ing of three weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Royal Bishop left for
PendletOn Wednesday morning. Mr..
G, P. Bishop accompanied her as far
as Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson return.
ed Thursday night from delightful
wedding trip through the Sound cities
and into British Columbia. They will
be at home to friends the first Of next
week in the Front street residence,
number 443.
Miss Mildred Bagley was one of the
expert players at the tennis tournament
in Portland. Miss Irene Campbell, for
merly of Salem, was one of the bril-.
liant Players
Sherman Plimpton, the small son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton,
reached Portland last week from Sea
View and returned home with his par
eats Monday evening
Mrs. r. Monroe Gilbert left on Sun
day for Minneapolis, Minnesota, where
she will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Wilcox. While in the city she
will visit the noted T. B. Walker, pri-
vate collection of paintings, and pos
I sibly journey to Chicago, where some
very fine galleries are open to art
students.
Miss Minnetta Magers was the guest
Wednesday Of Mrs. F. f. Reed and
Miss Ruth Reed in Jefferson and re-
turned home Thursday a-motor, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Miss Reed and
Miss Myrtle Meyers, of Portland, who
is the twin sister of Mrs. Maud Mey-
ers Weed, of Jefferson. Mrs. Weed
will be remembered as one of Salem s
popular teachers in the public schools
Miss Matilda Eckerlen left yesterday
afternoon for Portland, where she will
visit for some time with friends.
Mrs. Mary Payton is the house guest
Continued on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Jones, 400 South
Nineteenth street, was one Of the most
interesting efforts of Professor Ralph
Harr's piano pupils. Hot weather
seems to have no effect upon the en-.
thusiasm of this successful teachers
pupils, and their work was excellent.
During the winter and still continuing
in connection with the programmed
numbers the musical spelling has been
an unusually entertaining novelty.
There will be no recital for the
month Of August. On Friday, the
twenty-sixth of September, the next
recital will be given at the home Of
Miss Katherine Luin, 545 Trade street.
The program for the last recital was:
Morning Glory Waltz" "......, ,Rosening
Nettie Jones.
Rustic Dance" ................C. R. Howell
Lenora KoOn.
Sack Waltz....,.,,............Lois Thompson
Duet, "Papa's Waltz "....... Rosewig
Christie Jones, Nettie Jones,
"Silver Band March Minnie Abel
Katherine Linn.
"When Vilets Bloom. Heppard Camp
Edith Young
"Flying Birds "........Lawrence Schnelle
Duet, "Martha" ...........Adolph Harsel
Anna Wood, Professor Harr.
"Flower Song" Blumenlied
Mary Minton.
Duet, ''Pretty Eyes, &c. Martaine
Mary Minton, Edith Young.
'Prince Imperial Gallop ".................
..........~.......,...,......,.... Joseph Minton
"Black Hawk Waltz Mary E. Walsh
Emma Minton.
Gallop Brilliante" "..,..-...A. S. Sweet
Anna Wood,
Exercise .....................,.....Louise Martin
Interesting articles have been pub
lished in the newspapers bearing upon
the criticisms of Bonci, the Italian
tenor, after a concert tour in the
United States,
He says: "Amerca is practically
the only country where the love of mu-
sic does not assume the form Of a pass
ing fad. Music clubs formed to in
sure if not season of grand opera, at
least one or two concerts by great art
lists, are now springing up in all the
corners of the country.
"American women do not 90 to the
opera merely to display their jewels
and gowns, They may do so to some
extent in New York, Boston and other
large cities, but in the South and West
they go only to enjoy the music. This
great tenor's impression was a desire
for good music by the American people
in every corner Of their country. This
demand, he asserts, in Europe is either
dying out or is already extinct. During
his last concert tour he sang in many
localities where no impressario would
have dared to take company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Hunt, conceded to be one Of the very
best drum artists on the Pacific coast
as accompanies, was splendid mum.
ber heartily received.
Miss Blanche Liston, a reader Of as
sured popularity, also assisted in max
ing the program attractive. The lines
of a delightful mOnologue, "Her Di
lemma" by Rida Johnson Young, were
most entertaining and spoken with the
greatest ease, and the perfectly natural
situations were charmingly assumed
From Carrie Jacobs Bond 3 sweet mel
Ody, 81 Love You Truly" sung by
Miss Thomas as she made her entrance
upon the stage which represented q
eozy living room, through the round OF
emotions that rend the heart of mai
den during her first love affairs, to
the happy ending of her dilemma, this
cultured reader kept delighted audi
ence amused and in return was com.
plimented with tremendOs applause.
No moving picture could have been
more appropriate or enjoyable on this
occasion than Miss Mabel Talieffere
in Cinderella, most elaborate three.
reel production especially secured by
Mr.. Waters for the benefit perform.
ance.
Cinderella s slipper could have been
no smaller than Marguerite Flower s.
which was number two and half and
at that padded to a comfortable ease
for her tiny foot. In addition to all
these numbers, was a bit of pretty
comedy pictures with little maiden as
heroine.
Taken all in all, it was an evening
of rare enjoyment. The stage furnish
ings were loaned by Buren & Hamilton
and Calef Brothers and the Packard
grand piano by Mr.. R. f. Peters.
After all expenses were deducted
from the receipts of the benefit con
cert by Miss Flower and her entertain
ing assistants, one hundred dollars and
seventy-five cents was the generous
amount placed to the little blind sing
er's credit. Owing to Mr. r. L. Wa
ters beneficence and the untiring eff
forts of several prominetn society wO
men, together with kindness extended
by merchants and the daily newspa
pers, it has been possible to make plan,
for Miss Flowers necessities during
six or eight months gratitous lessoni
in voice and the arts required to per
feet a graceful stage presence.
Yvonne dc Treville, one of the fines
colorature sopranos, and who alread,
has been secured by the Portland Mu
steal society for concert this winte
in that city, came to Salem yesterday Il
confer with Miss Magers, as to the ad
visibility of arranging an entertain
ment for some time in January.
Madam Treville comes from Bruzelle
Belgium, and will remain in this cOun
try until March, when she returns +
Europe to fill an engagement as lead
ing role in season of opera work.
In Europe, it is customary for artist
to arrange their own concert dates
where in this country it is quite tn
exception for a singer to interview
prospective manager.
Madam Treville is Of charming rer
sOnality and presents extravagant pres
notices Of her splendid voice. She vii
sing with the orchestra in San Fran
cisen curing the coming musical season
The midsummer recital given Frida,
evening of last week in the home O
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

a L. Otlhson, MIS-. Ross N. MOores.
Mrs. @. j. olmsted, Mrs. Nettie Hun.
ter, Mrs. G. H. sellars, Mrs. ]. F.
Davis, Mrs. J. M. Goodwin, Mrs. F. W.
Heyser, Mrs. 0. F, Purdy, Mrs. ]. M.
Turner, Mrs. B. E. Lewis, Mrs. Purcell
Barbee, Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain. Mrs.
F. II. Chamberlain, Miss Hazel Ohm.
sted, Miss Helen Heyser, Miss Cath.
crime Christeance, Miss Bertha Good.
win, Miss Pearl Turner, Miss Violet
Purdy, Miss Versa Purdy, Mr.. L. R.
Stinson and Harold Heyser.
###
A pleasant affair Of Wednesday eve.
ming was the reception given by mem.
pers of the Central Congregational
church in compliment to Reverend and
Mrs. o. A. Stillman, who are leaving
for the new pastOrate in Clear Lake,
Washington.
Roses, sweet peas and geraniums
were effectively used for decorating.
In the receiving line were Reverend
and Mrs. StilIman, Mrs. Van Patton.
Mrs. F. T. harrington, Mrs. McLain
and Russell Stillman.
Light refreshments were served bv
Miss Alice SCHNEIDER and Miss Laura
Yantis.
Over sixty guests assembled to enjoy
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Still.
man and to wish them all happiness in
their new home.
The drill team of twelve and lodge
members of the American Yeomen fill.
ed two large auto trucks last Wednes.
day evening when they went to Silver.
ton for initiation of members into tho
new lodge at that city.
The work was done by Mr.. George
Day, who is captain, and Mrs. H. St..
Helens, who was leader Dancing and
a fine banquet followed the business
session. Over fifty members of the
Salem lodge enjoyed the occasion.
The Ladies Aid Society of First
Presbyterian church entertained with
an ice cream festival on the lawn at
the home of Mrs, George j. Pearce, 267
North Winter street.
Japanese lanterns and flowers made
the grounds very attractive for crowds
of pleasure-seekers who listened to the
band concert in Wilson park, while en-.
joying ice cream and visiting with
friends.
On Friday afternoon of last week
Mrs. j. w. Cox entertained the Wo.
man 5 Alliance of Unitarian church, in
her home, 3l2 Winter street. The aft,
ernOon was given over to needlework,
followed by refreshments with Mrs.
Everett Anderson assisting.
A large amount of fancy work has
already been completed and before the
Christmas bazaar is held an unusual
quantity will be ready for sale.
Mrs. L. D. Ratcliffe, of Elm street,
Highland, will be hostess for the next
meeting on the eighth of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
SOCIAL CLUBS.

Mrs. Charles Cannon was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for the members
of Pringle and Pleasant Valley Social
Club with a number Of guests besides
and the husbands and brothers invited
for tea served on the lawn.
The lovely home surrounded by
great fir trees is on hill.
Delightful vine covered arbor re-
treats and gorgeous flower beds with
a broad expanse of lawn made out
door entertaining a charm.
The living room furnishings were
transferred to shady spots and a large
hammock was swung for the honor
guest, Mrs. Chester Cannon, who re-
Gently returned home from the hospi'
tai with her beautiful twin babies, Don
aid and Dorothy. The tiny lad and
lassie, five weeks old, occupied a twin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

- .
Mrs. Eugene Breyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben P. Boise and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Frank Snede.
cor and her friend, Mrs. W. ]. Mont.
gomery, of Birmingham, Alabama, and
Mr.. Walter Stolz are leaving next
Monday for trip to Crater Lake.
Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., with her maid
and her little son, Asahel fifth, are
passing few weeks at the Breakers,
where Mr.. and Mrs. William Boot and
Mrs. Bush miss Margaret BOOTY for
many reasons enjoyed North Beach
pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Knighton
left Tuesday morning for Portland,
where they spent the day. On We'd
nesday they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Burnett and Miss Eliz-
abeth Sawyer and the party of tourists
sailed from Seattle that evening for a
trip to Alaska. Miss Sawyer will re.
main in Valdez for lengthy visit with
her friend, Mrs. William CIamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Duniway are
enjoying a few weeks visit in Port.
land with nearby country motor trips
for diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and
their little son, Edward, are motoring
on Tuesday of next week to NeskOwin
where they will be the cottage guests
for three or four weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Frank Durbin.
Mrs, Edward w. Thielsen miss Alice
Meyers, and tiny Jane, her pretty lit
tie daughter, left over Shasta Limited
last evening for their home in San
Francisco. Mrs. Thielsen's visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mey-
ers, has been extended since the first
of June, and marked with a number of
complimentary social affairs.
###
Mr.. John Jay Roberts has purchased
comfortable cottage at Agate Beach
for the family's summer home. A
colony of Salem people are already To-
Gated IN that favorite resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley are
occupying the Lester cottage at Agate
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Gilbert, accom-.
panied Mrs. B. o. Schucking when she
motored last Wednesday to Tillamook,
k##
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. MoreIand and
Miss Lueen Moreland left home yes.
terday for Hood River, where they will
pass a fortnight on their ranch
! After a pleasant visit with Doctor
land Mrs. c. W. Keene in Silcverton
Miss Winnifred Byrd returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs, D. +. Wagner, who has been
staying with relatives in Portland, re-
turned to Salem Saturday night.
*##
! Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley left on
Friday, July twenty.fifth, and passed
week with Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Fleming, Of Portland, in their ranch
home at Candy.
Mrs. Sea Case Wall returned home
Thursday from q weeks visit in New
port.
Mrs. Walter Stolz, with her two chill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

coach near the hammock, and were the
very center of attraction.
Mrs, Cannon will soon join her hus.
band who is manager of a large stock
farm near Astoria. Over forty members
OF the club and invited guests enjoyed
the afternoon and evening pleasures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Mrs. Frank Cheu0NVi'
prpvman before her marriage,
A Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, of Birm-
lam Alabama, were the inspiration
large bridge tea Wednesday,
bv Mrs. Snedecor's sisters, Mrs.
.,beD P. Boise and Mrs. Charles L.
'Nary. in the Boise home on Court
Bet.
bo.utiful midsummer blossoms
krued the spacious rooms where ten
H. were arranged for the players.
4 motif in yellow developed with
hrdins and marigolds of African and
,ueh varieties graced the drawing
I'M. Deep crimson dahlias and bril-.
n sweet Williams were used in the
ne rooms and for the dining room
an array of purple and white
bz
Mrs.. Joseph Baumgartner and Mrs.
I'M. Dancy were awarded the lovely
B favOrs.
H.. William Brown, Mrs. W. H.
Ridge, Mrs. John Lauterman and
W. H. Byrd assisted the hostess.
4 large number of guests called later
Tea.
he marriage of Barbara Willis Ea-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
'Eakin, of Astoria, and Frederick
Non, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Full
A of Portland, will be solemnized in
pha on the evening of September
at the Presbyterian church, Rev.
"a Gilbert officiating.
be BRIDES sister, Miss Mary Eakin,
v be her maid of honor. Miss Ellen
Isen, of Salem, and Miss Gertrude
|.hur, of Portland, are to be the
esmaids.
fter a honeymoon trip, the young
le will reside in Stanfield, near
nistOn, where Mr.. Fulton owns a
ranch. A lovely residence is be.
completed for them. Miss Eakin
charming young woman and en-
large circle of acquaintances in
city,
NJ jolly country dance last Sat
i, N night, Miss Althea Moore, Miss
red Bagley, Carl Gabrailson, Fred
Slade and Ralph Moore motored
SilyertOn.
hud Slade was motor guest when
returned Sunday morning and re.
ned for the day.
pile in Silverton, Miss Moores was
guest of the Misses McClain and
4 Bagley visited Miss Frances Ad-
e relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
Der are celebrating today the forty.
anniversary of their marriage.
event long to be remembered was
delightful afternoon Wednesday
led under the spreading oaks on
paclons lawn of La Matt Grove,
narming country home of Mrs. A..
llnson, which nestles at the foot
foIk county's inviting hills, just
oil the city, when that most ami.
hostess entertained the ladies of
IaIa Temple Number eleven, Ply.
Sisters. Conveyances were pro.
W and the real country rides were
at
Jolly merrymakers took poses.
OF the farm and hammocks and
and big roomy rockers were
fnt into service. Seemingly by
The long rustic table faultlessly
! and profusely decked with the
s' sweet peas appeared at the
Y OpoprtWe time. With methods
aF to the hostess and Pythian
a feast Of good things added
inviting scene.
transformation was happily com.
x, only when the jolly company
the table at five.thirty o'clock
'and knight of records and seals,
pa domain, Knights of Pythias,
H. Stinson, appeared wearing
'suIation walters apron and ia.
W SMILE who proceeded to add zest
VA 10 the hilarity of the party.
aered about the table were Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Miss Mildred Bagley was one of the
expert players at the tennis tournament
in Portland. Miss Irene Campbell, for
merly of Salem, was one of the bril-.
liant players
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Sherman Plimpton, the small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Melvine Plimpton,
reached Portland last week from Sea
View and returned home with his par
eAts Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Mrs. Thomas Royal Bishop left for
PendletOn Wednesday morning. Mr..
G, P. Bishop accompanied her as far
as Portland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29
Black Lace Waists.

As a refreshing change from white
waists, the black lace waist, usually
in chantilly, is made over flesh color
or white lining, which will give equal.
ly good service with a newer style.
They are just as suited as white
waists for wear with suit Of any
color. There is great variety Of
styles in these waists, some having
the foundation Of net, chiffon or lace
in white, with the black chantilly lace
in bolero or jacket arrangement, with
the lower section Of the sleeves and
the front Of the waist In white.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

Il EVERYWHERE in fashionable ap-
Il parel, brocades and furs are fea-
tured. Whether in coats or gowns or
hats, one or the other land oftener
both together), tell of the love of
luxurious clothing which seems to be
Unborn in women. Brocades and furs
in the parlance of the street-"talk
money" They are rich and beautiful
beyond all other materials.
In keeping with the richness of gu.
perb fabrics, garments are cut on
voluminous lines. Cloaks are big,
enveloping, richly trimmed and draped
about the figure. Fur collars and
cuffs, gold and silver laces by way
Of adornment, add to their sumptu-
BUSINESS.
Although many coats, especially
those of all fur, are shorter than the
model shown here, many brocaded
coats trimmed with fur are very long.
This Is fortunate for the average
woman. 1t takes a tall figure to wear
the shorter coats with any style.
All coats, whether long or short,
hang in to the figure at the bottom.
II you would be in the class of the
ultra fashionable, remember that In
all your gowns and cloaks you are to
strive for the effect Of wrapping your
figure with loosely hanging garments.
Except about the feet everything is
full and roomy. But withal this
wrapped up figure, cloaks hang easily,
away from the neck and loosely about
the shoulders. In fact, garments are
cut to produce the pose Of French
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29
Leather Accessories.

Leather and suede are popular for
many Ct the accessories of woman's
dress. One sort of leather peplum
fitted to the flare of the hips, and
twelve or fourteen inches of the new
est things is the wide hip belt-wide.
These belts lre fastened with ball
and socket fastenings under little
pearl buttons. They are lined with
silk In self color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29
BEST METHODS
OF ARRANGING
THE COIFFURE

IF you have dark and glossy hair,
! show the same discriminating taste
displayed by the beautiful brunette
who is pictured here. Instead Of
striving for any of the fluffy or any
Of the severely plain styles in colt.
fures, select those which bespeak a
rich abundance Of shining hair.
There is almost no wave in the hair
dressed in this fashion. But It Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29
WANTED AT ONCE

Ten young men and women IN
lakeland to learn telegraphy. Learn
n four months. Tuition $50 to first
ZEN applicants. Positions paying $50
)er month guaranteed just as soon as
finished. Phone SO red or call and
zee w. D. HOLLAND,
Manager Lakeland Business College.
.466
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

If 1t Is short Brunettes are blessed
with hair even in color, and the coils
at the back are easily managed with
short novelties which will match the
natural hair exactly. It is not so easy
for blends to find a perfect match, as
blond hair is generally somewhat
streaked.
In dressing this couture nearly all
Of the hair is combed back to form the
coils. These require four strands,
and they are parted of evenly. By
waving the hair little 1t is easier to
make the coils full and light and gives
the back Of the couture a better fin.
ish also at the crown of the head.
The hair Is massed at the back Just
below the crown and above the nape
Of the neck. Large shell pins with a
few mock jewels, and of excellent
quality, are fine with this couture.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

women In wearing wraps of fur
they wear such garments as if they
were slipping off the shoulder
Fox, skunk and martin are favored
for collars, cuffs and borders. White
fox and furs dyed in fancy shades are
smartest for evening wraps. After
all, the dark furs make the best COM
bination with rich brocades.
1t will not be hard to picture to
the mind the wrap shown here, with
dark mole-colored ground having deep
Natter blue in the pattern of foliage
and flowers which covers 1t. The
combination is quiet but very rich.
There is almost no combination more
elegant.
Brocades for such coats are wide
and they are expensive. One must
expect them to cost from ten to twen-
ty dollars yard. They are more
costly than plain velvet, but such
triumphs of the weaver's art must
bring price commensurate with their
superb beauty.
Muffs and turbans arc made Of these
rich fabrics, and trimmed with fur.
They lend elegance to plain costumes
without requiring great outlay of
money. Fabric NUTS are draped and
are larger than those Of fur.
1t will be noticed that the material
Is draped in the seams Of the coat
pictured here and that the shoulder
line Tor the lack Of shoulder line) pre-
serves the vague outline Of the figure
which fashion delights in.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

carefully coiled braided and pinned
with many small pins into position.
There are four coils overlapping
across the back of the head, those at
each side being first braided locsely.
The ears are covered except at the
lobes, and the hair is brought out only
a little way on the cheek. A few
short locks are just barely curled at
the ends at the side and lie fiat to the
temples.
This couture may be managed by
any one having fairly thick hair, even
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

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