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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917, SHIPLEY' 5 EI 1' - i IJ in June White Sale This is an opportunity to purchase. White Goods White Undermuslins " and all articles in white at I t By ALINE THOMPSOa T"l2sTERINJ into the month of June Mrs. Frederick 8. Stewart, Mrs. Charles r, wcieiy ng put few cuveraione ojA. Parks, Mrs. M. N. Chapman, Mrs. far offeicd. The advent of the r. . . ' . wonderful summer weather has m-n.ickt i R- B- Flem,6 Mr- W- H- Cu91ck M"- ity practically impassible to plan nnd live up to a routine of social duties wh'.'C it calls the motorists and all to frolic in the great out of doors. fio that, for the time being, social ob ligations will not be assumed, but the William Dopp, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. George II. Burnett, Mrs. Perry Raymond and Mrs. B. C. Miles. Accompanying her son, "Mack" Ho fer, Mrs. Ernest Hofcr and daughter. impromptu functions arranged Ob a few'-M"" Horenec Hofer, left last night for minute notice, the informal dropping in for a cup of tea late in the after noon, or the motor picnic will continue to hold full sway for some time to ome. Boon the annual pilgrimage to the Hummer resorts will begin, and the town folk will flock to the sea shore and mountain places to open their cottages or camps for the season The Rose Festival in Portland has taken up considerable attention this week and scores of Salem folk paid a visit to Portland, sharing in the med ley of festivi' that made the week notable. Considerable time, in fact the entire time of many prominent folk next week Till be devoted to the "big drivee" to be made for the Red Cross. Delightful ia every way was the charming Kensington for which Mrs. John It. Albert, Mrs. John D. Suthe rland and Mrs. Charles A. Park were hostesses Thursday afternoon at the attractive residence of the former on Konth Winter street. The guests included a number of prominent matrons, and were for the most part members of the Thursday Kensington elub, who gathered together for the last time this season. The Albert residence situated iu a bower of shrubs and flowers, was aglow with quantities of vivid hued blossoms -artistically arranged in huge baskets nd jars. White Madam Carrier roses and iris decked the drawing room,and rrimson roses, yellow iris and maiden lair ferns were used in the library. Tete-a-tete tables were arranged on the broad glaaa enclosed verandas, and at the tea hour the guests gathered here .or delightful refreshment. The porch was attractive with hang ing baskets of red peonies Bud the lablcs were adorned with tall vases of red rose buds. Mrs. John H. Scott as sisted the hostesses. The matrons making up this club are Mrs. William H. Eldridge, Mrs. B. 8. Wallace, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, 3Ars. (!. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. " John 1). Sutherland; Mrs. Robert .T. Hendricks, Mrs. A. ti. M Hire, Mrs. Russell Catlin, a motor trip to Ban .Francisco. Call fornia. They will be joined in San Fran cisco by Mrs. "Mack" Hofer, who with her two young sons, has been iu Alameda for several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Hollister MeGuire (TeBsa Dent.) Mrs. Hofer and Miss Hofer will re main in the south only for a short time, while the "i-ack" Hofers plan to pass several weeks there, returning home lute in the summer. .tJuring their sojourn in California, tho i-ofers will motor to Santa Rosa, and other places of interest. ... A simple but exceptionally pretty and dainty ceremony characterized tho wedding of Miss Gertrude Cunningham, who oecame the bride of Lloyd Wen- dall Shisler of Harrisbure. Thursday night at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. George Q. Brown. Hev- James Elvin of the First Con gregational church officiated and the ceremony was attended only by rela tives and a few- close friends of the couple. The bride, who is an unusually pret ty girl, wore a frock of sheer whito or gandie, made on the newest lines, sim ple and charming. Her tulle veil was fastened with sprays of orango blos soms and she carried a shower of Cecil Brunner roses. The residence was attractive with lovely roses and palms. In the living room where the ceremony was perform ed there was a canopy of feathery ferns and white syringa, centered with a cluster of Easter lilies, tied with white tulle bows. The bride's cousin, Master Harold Olinger, acted as ring bearer and Miss lorothv Pearce, a schoolmate of the bride, plaved the wedding march. Pre ceding the ceremony Robert Walsh sang "Until." Following the ceremony a buffet sup per was served. The table which was unusually artistic was nil done in a pink and white color scheme. A hugo basket of pink gladiolus, blue dclphcn- ninis, and' maiden hsir ferns was sus pended over the table, and from the orners to the centerpiece were fCBtoons of pink gladiolus and sweet pens. Assisting in the serving were a group f - 1 S Si.- i f u - , 1 i - V v- J . , ' . , 3 1 . I . ? SMI, nil PAB 111 WHITE, LOW SHOES Our new low cuts are beauties, every one of them, and now is the time to make your selections, while our lines are complete. Buy footwear in harmony with the rest of your summer apparel. Women's White Calf Seamless Pump, patent leather collar, 2-inch Louis Cuban wood heel, turn sole $3.85 Women's White Canvas Seamless Pump, white enameled sole, 1 7-8 inch half Louis Cuban wood heel $2.65 Women's "Solo" White Canvas Peggy Pump, V2 inch wood heel, turn sole $2.15 Women's "Memory" White Canvas Seamless Pump, 1 3-4 inch Louis Cuban leather heel, single sole, McKay $1.60 Girl's "Fashionable" White Canvas Baby-Doll-Pump, white enamel sole, low heel, welt $2.00 Girls' "Romper" White Canvas Baby-Doll Pump, low heel, i double sole, McKay $U5 Miss Helene Schober, a charming Seattle maid, hag returned home after a several months visit to her sister, Mrs. David W. Eyre of the bride's girl friends including, Miss Barbara Steincr, Miss Carolyi! Dick and the Misses Ada and Laura Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Shisler .have gone to Eugene to pass the summer and upon their return will make their home in St- Helens, Oregon, where Mr. Shisler has a position as teacher. l he out it town guests attending the trading were Mrs. Shisler 's parents. M r. and .Mrs. Allan A. Cunningham and children, and Mr. and Mia, John Krausso and son Paul, Kiausse, of Port land, and Mr. Shisler 's parents and rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shisler, Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Shisler nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shisler of Harrisburg. It is with much regret that Salem friends of the Charles h. Dick family have learned of their intended depar ture for Portland. The Mason Elirman & Company with whom Mr. Dick has long been associat ed has transferred him to Portland, and it is for this reason that they are leaving caicni. Although their plans are as vet in definite, Mrs. Dick anil the girls do not expect to join Mr. Dick in Portland until fall, much to the delight of their friends. One of tho most delightful and in teresting functions of the week was the large reception for which President and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney were hosts, Monday night, in honor of tho seniors of the Willamette University. Receiving with President and Mrs. Doney were Mrs. M. C. Fiudley who introduced the guests, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tnlbott, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and Miss Junin Todd. Tho residence, decked with baskets! of flagrant roses nnd greens ettective iurs. Henry AV, Meyers had the mom bers of the iuncheon-bridge i-lub at her home for an informal evening on lues-day. The guests gathered to receive their bridge prizes . which they decided to award at the close of the season. Each hostess : gave; a prize when she enter tained the club and at the final gath ering Tuesday .night the members were awarded the favors according to the scores they heldl the highest receiving her choice and so on. The money given by the members at the close of each meeting for a grand prize was given to the Red Cross. - Atcer the prizes were awarded Mrs. Meyers served delightful refreshments. The matrons included in the lunch eon club are Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Harry E. Clav, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. Thofas C, Smith, Jr., Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs, Charles U McNary, Mrs. S. Guy Sar- geut, .Mrs. John n. McJNary, Mrs. ffol lin K. Page and Mrs. Ruben P. Boise. Mrs. William C. Knighton, who has been passing a f)w weeks in Salem as the guest of her mother, -Mrs. E. r., Waters, will leave Tuesday for Los An geles, Cal., to join Mr. Knighton who went south soon after their departure ironi Portland. The Knightons will linscr in the south until the early fall, and will prob ably take a cottage at one of the beach es for the summer, l.ater, Mrs. Knighton will return to Salem for a visit, before going east. where they expect to make their homo, Mrs- Douglas C. Minto entertained delightfully on Monday afternoon with an informal bridge. Her guests numbered about 16 prom inent matrons, the greater rart of Mrs. M. E. Breyman and her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles L. MeNary, lefi Thursday for a few daya sojourn at their summer cottage in Seal Rocks. They will return Monday or Tuesday. Miss Margaret Rodgers, who has been spending the past week in Port land as the guest of several of her school friends, will return Monday. A party of Salem matrons including Mrs. Oliver C Locke, Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Wil liam Walton, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and Mrs A Hussey, went to Independ ence yesterday to attend the round up. Mrs. William Walton took tho party over in her car, and in the evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Locke s mother, Mrs. Lyman Damon. - Miss Jennie 'Fry. whose weding will bo an event of Thursday wag the motif of a delightful motor picnic given Wednesday by a group of friends. The party motored to attractive pic nic grounds on the other side of Cor vallis, and passed the day there. TJiose making np tho party Were Mrs. Fry, Mrs. 8. S. East, the Misses Mae and Dorothea Steusloff, Miss Grace Kelt, Mrs. William Steusloff, Miss Edith Campbell, the Misses Ger trude and Carolyn East aud Miss Pris cilla Fry. ... Complimenting Mrs. Frank Newber ry, Jr., of Portland, who has been vis iting in Salem en route to California, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ncwber- Sr., and Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart entertained informally on Wednesday evening with a delightful al fresco sup per at tho residence of the latter. Supper was served at a long table ar ranged under the trees, and the guests included Mrs. Newberry and small laughter, Pauline, Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mrs- William C. Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. Purdv. Miss Purdy, Miss Mary Follrich, Miss Gertrudo Savage, Clar ence .Newberry and Al J-ollrich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt and small daughter, Helen Claire, will lcaye tomorrow for a trip to the Sound cit ies. Thjy will be away for about two weeks and will visit in Olymnia and Seattle. , Miss Jessie Miller who has been spending her winters in Salem for the past few years left several days ago for her home in Lincoln, Nebraska. En route east Miss Miller will visit friends in Salt Lake. Miss Miller will not return to Saloiu again next winter ana her dcpttriuroy, therefore, is the source of much regret to her many friends. prices that can not be duplicated for a long time to come. Supply your wants in white now. A Great Big Sale of Women's and Misses Sport Suits f and Dresses Silk sport stripes two tone combinations and plain materials, all the newest styles a good range of sizes to select from. ONE ASSORTMENT $16.75 . ' ONE ASSORTMENT $24.75 See the window display. U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street cd women and their escorts. Over 200 guests including the alum ni, seniors, trustees, faculty, students and friends attended the affair. The floral decorations throughout the entire house were most artistic, and were arranged by the members of the sophomore class. In the dining room the artistically appointed table was adorned with a crystal bowl of La France roses, and pink shaded candles. Smilax was ar ranged about the chandelier, which was tied with bows of pink tulle. Presiding over the table were Mrs. Thomas B. Kav, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. R. S- Wal lace. - - The young women assisting in tho serving included the members of the junior class. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd. Mrs. Frank W. Chaee, Mrs- Custav Klisen, Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. E. A. II uncock and Mrs. Staffer. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop went to I ortlaml ihursdny, accompanying Mr- nnd Mrs. Percy Young of Albany, who mutmed down for the Rose Festi val nnd the Chrrrian dinner dance at the Hotel Multnomah. t They returned lute Inst ui:;ht, stop ping on their way home at the Tualatin Country club for a few games of golf hihI diiii.:r. I Miss Helene S.hober, the charming I littte Seattle itirl, who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. David IW. Eyre, tor several. mouths, returned home Thursday. She was accompanied as far as Port land by the Kvro who motored down for the Rose Festival. During her visit in Salem Miss Scho- ber made many friends, all of whom re tgret her departure. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas A. I.iveslev and children motored m Pnrtlnn.i er!v in the week, returning yesterday. I ' '-, I ' ..I v . 1 One Price hi Lots of Value lv arranged in tho various rooms and I whom were members of the Monday halls, was thronged with prettily gown-bridge club. x no rooms were auorueu wnu im grant roses and the hostess was assist ed by Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Following their usual custom the members of the elub paid five cents for the privilege of playing, which to gether with the prize money is leing given, to the Red Cross. With the club guests Mrs. Minto ask ed Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. Wil liam Gallowav. Mrs. Edgar Hartley and iirs. Asa 1. Eoff. ' Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, ac companied bv Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen and W. Melvin Plimpton, motored to Portland Thursday morning for the Rose Festival aad ( herrian dinner dance at the Multnomah hotel. They returned last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs have is sued iuvitatiens for a large reception to be given on Monday evening, the occasion being in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Karlier in the rfuy tne eeuwaiuo open the festivities wnn a uinm-r hi which they will be surrounded by their relatives. "Later their hospitable dors will also be opened to old friends, and together they will pass the evening in recognition ot the event. Friends of Mrs. W. Melvin Plimp ton will rejoice to know that she is rauidlv recovering from the recent op eration which she underwent at the Salem hospital, and will 1 at home after the first of the week. Carrol Rvrd of Spokane, Wash., who has been visiting his brother, Dr. Prince W Byrd for a week or so. has been ap pointed secoud lieutenaut in the ma rine corps, and will leave tonight to re port nt San Diego, Cal. En route young Byrd will stop in San Francisco, to meet his sister, Miss Ed na Byrd. who will arrive there Tuesday, on her way from Honolulu to Salem, to attend the" marriaue of her brother. Dr.; Prince Bvrd, to Miss Veda Cross which will be aa event of June the twenty t here and share in many of the social gayetics.. Miss Mildred Wiggins who has been attending the Willamette University, left Wednesday for her home in Top penish, Washington. -; During her stay in Salein Miss Wig gins has been making her home at the residence of her grandfather, John II. Albert. ... v.-- - H ---. - T-'. ' f- -To welcome Carl Ribisl who arrived in Salem a few weeks ago from Pitts burg, Pcnn., a merry surprise part.y was ffiveir rec.entlv at thfl country land for a few days visit aud is the , home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fabry. guest of friend9. - Games formed the evening 'a cnter- w w talnuient. n.nd at a late hour the cavet- The Misses Fielda and Elennor Mc- ;ca -were closed with a snnrjor. Claine of Silverton, who have been so-1 Those gathering to meet the new journing in Southern California, will comer were the Misses Ellen Graben return home tho latter part of thejower, Florence McLeary, Delia Hilfik month. ier, Esther Clark, Radio Smith, Ruth Tho girls have been passing the i McLeary, Laura Barnjobst, Ida Hilfik greater part of the winter "in tho south er, Alta McLearv, Martha Oarnjobst, and have been much missed by their Kdifh McLeary, Adalino Bordner, Eliz Saleiu friends as they frequently visit Rbeth Scopli, Emma Bamsdell, Emma Miss Ellen Thielsen has gono to Port- Fabry, Paulina Scopli, Cecil Tompkins, Pearl Foster, Tillie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Urabenhorst, Otto Scopli, Keith Harris, Walter Hol mau, Verdie Foster, Lester Robins, Harold Foster, Alvin Orton, Barney Hilfiker, Carl EibisI, John Fabry Bert Tompkins, Albert Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and daugh ter, Miss Doris Ryan, who have been (making., (heir honic in Orencot Oregon, have returned , to Salem. They came Thursday and will be with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thatcher until they are able to find a house. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan formerly lived in Salem, and are being welcomed by their old friends. . The standard kindergarten is a new comer in the educational fields of the northwest. In order that the public, and especially parents might have a more intimate knowledge OI the actual (Continued on page seven.) Keep the Home Fires Burning With ME NBOTAGOAL SOOT DIRT CLINKER LITTLE ASH TTTT e lvioney oaves S)(D) 1 3) "4. ,- 0)50 ijflygr Stents Delivered' where you want it "BIG 1 ONE" FUEL COMPANY Phones 1312 946-M t It seventh. 1 1 t --