davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28
DEATH NOTICE.

EDWARD MARSHALL. the youngest
son of Douglass R. and Elizabeth
Carter, died Tuesday, April 9th,
at the residence of his parents, 81
Gibbon street. Funeral Thursday
at 3P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a called communica-
tion of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No.
100 A. F. & A. NJ. held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday, April 18th,
at 1880 p. m. for work.
]. E. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28
COLLIER sToRsTAD BLAMEI
Rammed Empress of Ireland With
Loss of 1000 Lives.

The Admiralty Court handed dow!
a decision yesterday holding the col,
lier Storstad responsible for the col.
lision with the liner Empress Of Ire,
land in the St. Lawrence river May
80. 1914. an accident which cost ap,
proximately 1000 lives in the sink,
ing of the liner. with nearly al
aboard
No blame whatever is attached tt
the captain or crew of the liner by
the court.
---O-
~ - -bo Tntcl pa1r,,,oal for tha ba-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28
See Us About Our
CEMETERY COPING

Looks Just Like Granite. You can,
not tell the difference.
The cost is no more than ordinary
cement coping.
HERFURTH BROS.
1912 King St. Phone 350-J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28

rop RENT-Brick stable, three
stalls. concrete floor. Suitable for
garage near northwest corner st.
corner King and Payne streets or
Asaph and Princess streets Apply
Al, north Washington street. T.
F.. Downham. '"-'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28

For RENTER room house with
bath, in good condition, Rent $40.
ner month Apply l22 north Royal
r.,+ 2S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28

All wells arched at reasonable price.
Call at -i2l South Fairfax street. or
phone 407 J. 28-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28

Go to the Hote! Rammel for the best
fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

Probably cloudy tonight and
Thursday: not much change,
III temperature. j.
High tide 6:42, q NJ. ano 7:1S
?. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

will be the solctst II given sufficient
encouragement the "sngs" will be
conducted throughout the summer, Miss
Minnotta Magcrs Frederick S. Men.
denhall and Dan y. Langenbcrg 10 di.
rect ON different nights, selecting thor
own soloists.
The largest affair Of the week md
one of the most charming Of the wear
was the reception given by Mrs. George
H. Burnett and Mrs Edward N. wei.
lSr at the handsome Burnett residence
lhursdNy afternoon which called 10.
gether large number Of society folk
Honored guests Of the affair were Mrs
Charles Huelut, a relative of both host.
essess, Of Hood River, and Mrs. /. n.
koncy, Of Eugene, girlhood friend of
Mrs. Burnett The rooms were thronp.
cd between the hours Of two 10 SIX
with attructively gowncd women. for
whom a background had been arranged
OF fragrant garden aud woodland flov.
ers, Each room displayed different
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
BY KOLLIg RUNOORK

yITH the two joint Cherry Independence
W da festivities july second and third Chauauua following
w the round of The
Monday, July will be welcomed educational
recreation he annual expression of patriotism,
OF greatest population with the
Joseph Albert chairman the
charge assisted by the following Mrs Ray Farm
L. Mrs Rin
Cney Bishop Mrs F. g. Deekehach Mrs
W. NJ Hamilton Mrs John Lewis Mrs l. Griffith Mrs Charles Weller
Sey Burkhart Jr, Mrs William McGichrst r2
McNay, Miss Margaret COper Miss Cora Iakngton Miss Rita
H Fara, F, k Lowell and J. E. Allison. !
make this the most wonderful
merymkg Hundreds of mothers have already been
children and have consented to do
beauty will other
Blrghardt subcommittee look
part parade and they have things in mind which will
probably be definitely worked 1t is probable that the little Chinese and
city be asked division the parade,
different who have appeared in
programs this spring costume drills and feature numbers WI" so oe invited
likewise the adorable little attendants at this year coronation OF
Willamette Uniyersity's May Queen.
given everything beautifully decorated baby
the arrayd doll this latter detail to be and
Eoye attraction
requested
lasting Marguer Shasta daisies margis and
similar blossoms being suggested Another recommendation that taran be
used n place maine and tue Tor bows ana He oTnamentao Inc er
quite expensive requiring considerable quantity, and has been
found taraan makes much the effective decoration
M Albert states that the parade will begin promptly on time this YEAR aud
will be conducted with the dispatch that the babies will not
be subjected binding sunshine heretofore The Cherrans
Announcements for the entertainment of
Cautauq salem folk This brings here talent world renowned
and g and local people feel time to extend the hospitality
the city these people the genunen the gacousness
the citizens the be welcomed will be the members of the Schu
mann 9l.' VINO viii ue rendered reception tuesday evening Juy o IN e
Commercial club members the Salem Woman club and the
professional musicians the the affair be under the auspices of
me former r Newell Dwight Hills lecturer VINO accompanied by Mrs
Hills will be hon by reception and luncheon the day. the Hotel
Marion by members the local Ministerial Union their
Marion, supervision
the civic committee the above organization who places
Father MocCorry, by
hes who viii give large reception for him Roland A. Nichols lecturer is
friend Of Dr. H.
Others will be entertained in general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

H.TNDER the auspices Of the Salem
Woman club and Cherry fair
committee, there will be held Il
community sing In connection with the
band concert In Wilson park Friday
evening July ., at o clock. It is ear.
nestly desired that every one who ap.
preciales the effort the Woman = club
is making to promote a love Of music
will be present. aud make this first
large sing a success. No one shuld
wait for a personal invitation. The
program will include the following
songs which all love and are familiar
with; "StarSpanglcd Banner" "An.
ME Laurie, "My Old Kentucky
Home, "Silver Threads Among the
Gold, - "America and Good Night,
Ladies' Through the courtesy Of the
Wiley b. Allen Music company words
10 these songs have been printed and
will be distributed among the crowd
Friday night II is hoped that every
Que will come prepared TO give tde best
Of assistance DR.. H. G. Epley will di.
rect and Mrs Halle Parrish Hinges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

motif, most artistic in its development
In the drawing room the flowers were
much admired Canterbury bells in
tones Of purple being used in hand.
some brass bowls. The dining room was
equally lovely with rose color
scheme. Baskets filled with Dorothy
Perkins roses were formally arranged,
about the room and over the grill work.
Pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern
ccntered the tea table in this room.
and the rose color note was carried
into the breakfast room where the
blooms Of the Dorothy Perkins roses
again prcdomnatcd The grill between
the drawing and dining room was par
tally concealed by ocean spray, the
opening below, being screened with
portiers, uniquely fashioned of birch
bark. Ocean spray and Crimson ramb.
Ter completed the decorations, arrang-
ed profusely along the balustrade, man.
tie and in other available places in the
reception hall. The affair was mark.
ed by a delightful air of informality.
and was most successful in bringing to.
gether in u particularly happy way,
many longtime friends of both honor
guests, who stood with the hostessess
near the entrance in receiving Mrs.
Burnett wore Il beautiful gown Of white
lace, over white foundation, elabor.
oted with black lace, Mrs. Weller Is
gown was Of flowcrcd orgondie, rclicy
ed with touches Of yellow, Mrs. Huclat
appeared in charming gown Of pink
chiffon, over pink, ornamcnted with
pearl garniture, Lovely grey satin,
with brocadcd train, spriukled with old
rose flowers, fashioned Mrs. Roney 5
gown the beauty Of which was further
enhanscd with the use Of old rose vel
vet Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Chapman, Mrs. John D.
sutherland, Mrs, William Brown, Mrs
b. j. Miles, Mrs. Richard Cartwright
Mrs. George G, Bingham, Mrs. Charles
Weller, Mrs Charles Barbour, Mrs
Perry IL. Raymond, and Mrs. w. Carl
ton Smith, Stationed ut the tea table
were Mrs Rose Chamberlain, Mrs Clar
ence NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. Louis Ed
ridge and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer
Mrs, Il, NJ. LAHORE and Mrs. Donald
Miles presided at the punch bowl and
Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss Grace Bean
Miss Althea Moorcs Miss Gertrude
Cunningham, Miss Lillian Slater, Miss
Leila slater, Miss Doris Churchill Mis-,
helen Wood, and Miss Louise Benson
assisted IN serving during the afternoon
An orchestra composed Of Miss lillian
Stege Miss Goorgiubelle Booth and
William skinner played throughout
the hours, and unusual pleasure was
given the guests by songs furnished
by Mrs, Huelat, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Elma Weller. Mrs Hue.
lat is former Salem resident. and
while living here was one Of the can.
ital city's favortc vocalista. She was
before her marriage Miss Iona White
and with q group Of interesting and
popular young society girls formed u
quartet, which was in demand on near
ly every program. The other members
were Miss Nina Huelat, now Mrs. viii
lium Morris, wife of one of the pro
fessors Of the University Of California
of Berkeley; Miss Rose Woodruff
now Mrs. William Z. Babeock; Mis-,
Grace Dillingham; now Mrs. +. q. Dav
is Of Woodland, California.
! Miss Winuifred Byrd has invitation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

gave an afternoon affair for her pleas
ure, announcing her engagement az tna'
time to Miss Souter's Salem inenuS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost will be at home
after September first in Cen'ralla
Washington, the wedding to De ~
event Of Wednesday, June 3Oth'
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Florence Churchill daugn'e'
Of state Superintendent and MIS- oJi., >, a.
Churchill, to James F. Elton, Of BAKE,
Oregon, which will be a conspicuous
event of the coming month taking PluC'
at high noon Wednesday, JGly Iuut
teenth at st. Paul's Episcopal cnui'n'
Miss Dorothy Burdsal, who has luS
finished her first year at Moan'Jw,S y,,S
Normal will leave the first Cl 'Sg
for Southern California, to lol1 rso y"
mother, Mrs. Charles $ Burds5l' nont "r
with her small son, SouthaTd' p",J. SvJ.
south several months ago MISS D'
sal viii remain for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George William Gray. is1i,
have returned from o trip to o,o 'u,T
wheat ranch at Arlington hus'', 5i nv
Oregon. They were aecomPanSi'V, ,he1
the A. NJ. Cannons, who lo,ncu Made %
in Portland. Mr. and Mrs Gray 4, .""S wo.
~ ~ ..;n w. 90 portland and return py IDO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

"T Fml" given by piano pupils Shelton
an opportunity hear the work this latter composer ucidotcd in
inry p9sn quality rapidly gained popularity until It is heard
practically everywhere from motion picture theatres exclusive muscs
which 'ing great deal for composer His compositions power
might a decidedly different effect When Interpreted
y i s' g ] on mas @ "HS4 & gwen % by an ordinary % m musician ST
Frml his work cases being whimsical subject rapid
thought the composer idea always
] v Interpreted saa s e Iy% a @ a,d at the 'f sff % % Of @ chg $ @
Much Of the cSm yE of the cnre @ evening % GoS ~as supplemented by the assist.
soprano Mis-, Mary sca Viola yecT aomp" Miss Lillian ''5s 5s
sud scd % 'o0 a The G 5 S no I w H% SS'g @ sn ss' & Henry
of the "mbcT % g % tb 10 h @ aJh g ung T ] UoG Of & the success
Der in perfect harmony with the rest of the program Miss
soir en- Fmuc BY Frmi Rczcda" Cmgnonct with
ned most delightfully."- attractive soft melody and march ry6m of the
good advantage the second movement playing the
was ascd by the ca Miss Shelton % taking GcP ece St"6c at @ % a
This selection of the most beautiful of the 'Fry
@ sns as & S M Hinges eond sing it. Her encore was the fayoe Der
built splendid as their i4' part the
Baker Miss schultz pianos Ensemble work "as t nost
great deal Of broney dgaycd in their playing likewise aIcs %
accgm for her s Miss % Mary schu t' Ra So i'm 5 " e p%
adaptable style playing She an Imaginative ycpa sDs mon% fr
accompnni Miss Baker also played double number @ % ss % & ] %
whose work. not o" finished %s 3 " @ 5 St is & Sa unusual mnon
% i % % gHn ana e,leness as Interpretation She brought out
disnc, melody throughout both selections She numerous comp.
Nd d Rd @ @ very @SOp' ] young GIRL gave the Trol No. 81
to to the motif her number Ethel Rupert played with fine tone and
She
anE e ne given by Gcncyee rcosuy playing with
excellent fythm
a9 strength Of tone and shaded her passages beautifully
petatve talent Agnes HOe
program offering Noc Coqucttc possesses natural musical ability
IS self possessed and conscientious worker She
pannton o
oadsd @ % o s S@ sa.a S T %G9 with T% Rssse.s
sh folk ''r VIZ ''''
son Rambler simply background Miss Oda Chairman
S b'rthn BYRD Miss Regina West
saSr were Miss Mary Pger Miss Bertha Duncan Kane Miss
betn Red9rd Miss Florence Miss
Miss shelton rapidly bringing her vecus up II highly artistic ogd
ara ana much
activity The arrangement Of the program all that could ba @
the numbers ~ IMMUNE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

out for a musicale to be given by her
pupils Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss
Margaret Rodgers, and Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Wednesday afternoon, June
30, at three O'Clock, at the home Of
Miss Byrd, 59j Court street
Unusual and beautiful in every de.
tail the wedding Of Miss Beatrice
Buoy, of Eugene, and LELAND NJ.
Cowon, of Salem, which took place
Wednesday evening at st. Mary IS
Episcopal church in Eugene, was q par
ticularly charming addition to society
nuptials in that place. The church was
thronged with representative gath.
ering. At eight oclock the bridal
party took their places before the altar
where the Reverend ?. X. Hammond,
of Ashland read the ceremony and the
Reverend Z, 7, Simpson, Of Eugene,
assisted him, The church was deco.
rated with tail clusters of white and
blue Canterbury bells, syringa and
ocean spray wealth of greenery and
palms and ferns adding to the artistic
setting, Miss Nellie Murphy played
the wedding march from Iohengrin,
and she was accompanied by Miss Jes
sic TAFT, violinistc. Miss Mamie Gil
lette, sang 80, Perfect Love. - The
bridal procession was led by six bride Is
maids, daintily frocked in light blue
SIX, and chiffon, worn with black vel.
vet blouScs, and black velvet picture
hats, each adorned with single large
punk rose. They carried arm boquets
OF la France and Carolyn Testout
roses, secured with blue tule. The
brides maids were Miss Edith Higgins.
of Denver Colorado; Miss Tressa Haw.
ley, of Boise, Idaho; Miss Hazel Cowan
OF Albany; Miss Miriam Page, Miss
Florence sherman and Miss Bertha
Mcguire of Eugene. They were fol.
lowed by the little flower girl, Wini.
tired Long in O white lingerie froek,
with wreath of roses about her head.
she strcWcd a basket cf rose petals
along the bridal pathway. Next came
the maid Of honor, Miss Helene De
Law goWned IN palest pink satin clab
GRATED with handsome Duchesse lace
She carried an arm boquet of white
lilies and maiden hair fern. The bride
entered last ON her fathers arm. Her
bndal gown was of ivory toned duch.
essc satin, g0rnitured with Duchessc
lace aud pearls II was cut empire
with long truiu Her long tullc veil
was combined with point lace and held
IN place with strands of pearls. The
bridal party received at the home Of
the bride S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Buoy, following the services at the
church. The rooms were bower OF
lovely flowers principally roses. Over
two hundred invitations were sent OUT
for the wedding, The young folk left
for wedding trip to Spokane, Idaho
and other places They will be al
home at 26O Marion street, salem. af
ter July 10, Mr.. Cowan is officially
associated with Oregon Electric
company, With an assignment in the
local office
Miss Gertrude Jones is entertaining
os house guests at the NJ. l.. Jones
residence, at Labish Meadows. Mrs
Frederick j. Patterson and her child
ren, Ruth and Frederick. Jr.. and Mrs
Sarah Hovenden, Of Portland.
! Mr. aud Mrs. +. W. Durbn aud theii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

son, Franklyn, are expected home Mon.
day from an extended motor trip
through Eastern Oregon and California.
California friends joined them in the
latter state and together they have
been taking in the exposition and var.
ious places of interest. They will re.
turn via Crescent City and Roseburg.
Mrs Clifford w. Brown and her chill.
dren returned Tuesday from Portland
where she had been passing several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bretherton.
A contribution to the week s caen.
dar, which was one Of the most arts.
tic and enjoyable offerings socially for
some time was the bridge, Tuesday
afternoon, given by Mrs. George A.
Woods and Mrs. $. NJ Endicott at the
Endicott residence, and which honored
Mrs. c. j. Mclaughlin Of Los Angeles
California, who has been passing sew.
eral weeks in Salem the house guest
Of Mrs. Wood, Attractively gowned
matrons surrounded nine tables for
cards, additional tables being arranged
for tea. The coorful costumes were
enhanced by the lovely floral decora
tion Of the rooms, Dainty sprengerie
vine outlined the doorways, windows
and nantes in each of the card rooms,
clusters Of lavender sweet peas orna
mcnting the reception hall Formal
boquets Of Carolyn Tcstout roses and
pink swept peas were used in the par.
lOr, and the dining room was most ef.
fective with fragrant nasturtiums as
the decorations. The guest prize com.
phmented Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. f..
NJ, Brown and Mrs. w. G. Allen re.
cciving the regular card trophies.
Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mrs. II. G..
Marvin were asked to assist the host
essess, q group Of prettily frocked
maids, Miss Jennie Pearce, Miss Enid
Elliott, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Helen
Wood, and Miss Gchevieve Eudicott
being asked 10 assist In serving. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, most interesting woman.
who made many friends here during
her brief stay, left for her home yes.
terday
Charm and simplicity marked the
nnptiol ceremony Wednesday evening
OF MISS lone Pearl Fisher, the Young.
est daughter Cf Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. FISHER, aud Harold j. Hickerson,
which was celebrated at the home Of
the BRIDE s parents, l75 South Four.
tecuth ,trcct. The wedding was essen.
TALLY Il lavender and white one. The
decorations were perfected in most
hcaUiifcl manner by X. w. Little. A
lavender mud white color motif was
carried out in every detail, and was
most unusual in effect. The ceremon.
ial bower was arranged in the living
room, wing ivy and ferns forming the
background. the bridal pair standing
under large canopy covered solldly
with lavender and white. sweet peas
and maiden hair fern. The electric
globes were shaded with realistic Law.
ender blossoms and the floral idea was
further suggested with tall standards
and art baskets filled with lavender
and white Canterbury bells, and featb.
cry greenry The only attendants were
Miss Viola Fisher, a sister Of the
bride, as maid Of honor, and small
Sophrona Morris, Of Corvallis as flow.
er girl. Rev. Richard n. Avison of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

First Methodist church read the serv.
ice. Miss Mary Pigler played the wed.
ding march, and Miss Viola Fisher
sang just before the service, ooh.
Promise Me- The bride wore hand.
some gown Of ivory toned crepe de
Meteor, elaborated with exquisite
Duchesse lace which was among the
family's choicest possessions. Her veil
which fell in graceful shimmering folds
over the gown, was caught to the Golf
fure with a bandeau Of pearls, which
was also another heirloom Her boquet
was Of brides roses. The bride 3 maid
was frocked in a lingerie costume
worn with a lavender velvet girdle
and she carried shower boquct Of Law.
ender sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
The little ring bearer was n dainty
figure in lingerie frock, with which
was wcCn a sash and hair bow of broad
lavender ribbon. The bride is an at.
tractiye and clever girl, graduate Of
the College of oratory, of Willamette
University, Of the class of '0S She is
most accomplished in the readers art,
and has been featured on enteretin.
ment programs all GER the state. Mr..
Hickerson, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hickerson Of Court street and is
student at Kimball College of The.
ology, to be graduated next year At.
ter the ceremony the young people left
for wedding trip south, and after
July seven will be at home TO friends
at their new residence 500 North
Twenty.first street. The brides going
away costume was a tailored suit Of
the new shade Of purple, worn with Il
transparent hat to harmonizc. Invita-
tions to the wedding were sent to Mr..
and Mrs Asa Fisher Spokane, Wash;
Mr. and Mrs c. w. james, Newport,
Oregon; Miss Myrta James, Seattle,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wilson, of
Portland; Miss Leila Rigdon. and
Edith Bellinger Of San Diego, Calf;
Miss Dora Ross, Silverton; Miss Olive
Riddell, Of Berkeley, California; DR..
and Mrs. W. o. Asseln, DR. r. w. Wal.
ton, Mrs. Alice Parkison, Thomas Par.
kison, Frank parkison, Miss Bertha
Houmard Miss Minnie Cornelius, Miss
Mary Piglcr, Mrs. Guy Woods, Mrs.
Emma Cornelius, Mrs. Alcorn, and
Mrs. +. G. Pigler.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Jams X. Souter, OF South
Bend, Washington, for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Gail SOuter, to
Roscoe Conkln Frost, the wedding to
take place at high noon at ~. John 8
Episcopal church, Of South Bend. Miss
Souter has many friends in Salem. She
was recently entertained as the house
guest of Miss Elizaboth Schultz, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

Miss Gertrude Jones is entertaining
as house guests at the NJ. l.. Jones'
residence, at Labish Meadows, Mrs.
Frederick j. Patterson and her child
ren, Ruth and Frederick, Jr., and Mrs
Sarah Hovenden, of Portland.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. W. Durbin aud their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

1Continned on PAGE pae..IIl.... IaIess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26

Miss Winuifred Byrd has invitations
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-03

the republican primary race. Par
ty leaders here are not inclined
to the blief that he will enter the
race.
Since the last congress ad-
journed Mr.. French has not re-
turned to Boise. In fact, there
seems to be an air of mystery re-
garding his whereabouts. This
has been partly dissolved, how
ever, by the announcement that
he has been in Chicago for several
months taking medical treatment.
It is said he has been very i'll.
About three years ago he was
operated on in Portland, and since
then his health is said not to have
been the best. A feeling pre-
walls here that Mr.. French, un-
less his condition changes great
ly within the next six months, will
not be a candidate either for con-
gress or governor, because of his
inability TO make the campaign.