SECOND SECTION
6 PAGES
The EUImbui rclv the l4
wire report ef the AUUJ
U greatest lAd zMt r tittle
mm
atMtuuofl a ue -wurv.
.
.HXTY-Kivril YEAR
0W
. am a .e a wb. a..-aa. fa mm a eraar-ee
. ja a ma av a m a m w. wv ri-.a-a: w v m r a a irni
If""' y , ' L , Tt" -.UII ,n TrrTTr3 I Paul Johnson and dtngtnerir : ,1
IrfS'VS'VV : ' lfifttirif "fiv M 12 a V Green, adn d.Khters Sarah Jane an1
CALLING out a smart assembl
age of society, folk, the Illahee
. dancing party at the country
club house takes a leading place on
the social calendar for the year It
' was a St. Patrick's party, and' the
club house which lends itself so
beautifully to adornment was ever
io attractiTe with huge clusters of
woodwardia which hung from the
celling at each light cluster. Palms
also1 were used around the rooms
veryeffectlvely.
The long table where punch was
serred was beautiful with a green
velvet drapery. Asparagus fern
gate a touch of green tb the
table, and brass candlebra, and
candle sticks smartly arranged,
burned green candles throughout
the evening. The decorating
was done by the i master hand
of C. B. Clancey. Tho committee In
charge of the party included Carl
D. Cirbriel3in, chairmen; George O.
Brown. P. K. Fullerton. A. J. Rahn
and Frank G. Myers, and the wom
ens' committee included Mrs. O. C.
Locks, chairman: Mrs. J. J. Roberts.
Mrs. Edward Gillinghani. Mrs. H.
H. Olinger and Mrs. T. A. Livesley.
v Splendid music was furnished by
the Hunt orchestra.
Mrs. Hen W. Olcott was most
beautiful in a gown of orchid satin,
, elaborated with clusters of varl-
colored hand-made French flowers.
Mrs. T. A. Livesley was lovely In
, a white lace beaded t gown, worn
over silver 'cloth, was attractive in
a frock of silver.
Mrs. James Llnd was very at
tractive in a frock of silver cloth
and old rose. Mrs. It. II. Olinger
wore a beautiful gown of jade color
satin with -a beaded bodice.
" Mrs. B. E. Fullerton was charm
ing in a gown of wlitte satin with
the bodice and panniers made of red
satin. on which . were pretty motifs
of gold.
Mrs. It. M. Hofer was especially
. lovely In a black lace with gold em
broidered skirt. The bodice was
Of Jet. : :
' Mrs. Edwin L. Baker was dainty
x a rose pink taffeta gown with the
,jklrt made of tiers of pointed ruf
fles. . .
. Mrs. John J. Roberts was very at-
Utw Suits and New Gowns
to be perfect must bo fitted
oVer Na Bone Corsets. We car
ry the English Beauty Face
Cream
A. E. Lyons
Phone 958 420 Court St
Ch Wash Dresses
For Spring
Unusually attractive in style and price.
A very happy combination in these dayiof soaring prices.
Cute little drtits for children 2 to 8 and the more girlish ones for older girls
from 10 to 14 years! These hare been modeled from fasj color materials of a
quality that wiU stand frequent tabbing. Different sizes can be had in a wide
variety, making it possible for mothers to choose a supply for the entire season
with no chance of similarity. .
Ladies'
Store
466-474
Stat St.
4f J J7 V 1 . J
By Ruth Lenore Fisher
MISS IRENE CURTIS OP YOUNGER SALEM SOCIAL
SET WHO IS HOME FROM 0. A. C. FOR VACATION
r- . ' -
?
. .- .' , J
tractive in a silver cloth town with
an overskirt of peacock blue tulle.
Mrs. r. u. Thielaen wore a quaint
gown of flowered Dink satin and
Mrs. Charles O. Miller was in a gown
of tulle over silver cloth, which was
ost attractive.
Miss Louise Clausen was very
much admired in a white georgette
gown made with hoop-skirt, which
was encircled with a bind of hrieht
blue ostrich. Miss Catherine Slade
was admired in a flesh colored geor
gette with dainty pink orstrich fan
motifs on the skirt. "
Mrs. J. L. Van Doren entertained
the members of ithe Bridge Lunch
eon club at her .home Wednesday
afternoon and a most charming af
fair. Pink and green were the col
ers which were combined in a lovely
effect for the table decorations, the
- -.u" 1' tf-;;.-... i is
' '. t -' .r ' --. :'
" -.... .... " . " ' ' .
vJ. 'I
centerpiece being a beautiful bas
ket of long stemmed pink carnations.
Green candles held in crystal sticks
burned through the luncheon also.
Covers were laid for 12. Later,
bridge was enjoyed at the small
tables. Mrs,; Ben. W. Olcott. Mrs. W.
II. Lytle and Mrs. O. C. Locke were
fcuests of the club for this occasion.
OR Mrs. Raymond Walsh and
r her small daughter Priscilla.
. Mrs. Walter Spauldlng enter
tained a company of friends at her
home yesterday afternoon. Spring
flowers, with yellow predominating.
were artistically used throughout
the rooms. In late afternoon Mrs
Spaulding was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. Those who
were bidden were Mrs. Walsh and
small daughter; Mrs. Will T. Neill
and sons Jean RoKe and Billy. Jr.;
Men'i
A Stor
416
State St
Mrs. Paul Johnson and dingier
. 1 1 , r ., ...it . .
juiia, Airs, itoy 11. jiiiib ana aauRn- i
lers Roberta and II. .Mr. C. J.
Green adn daughters Sarah Jane an1
Patriria, Mrs. Harry Wenderoth and
ton Harry. Jr.. Mrs. Paul Schmidt
snd daughters. Helen and Claire.
Mrs. Harry Weidmer and daughter
Helen. Mrs. A. S. Bennett and grand
daughter Mary Hopkins. Mrs. Dan
Fry Jr.. Miss Nancy Skalfe, Miss
Hortense Epley and Miss Zoe Stock
ton. MRS. Milton L. Meyers and Mrs.
Eugenia Gillingham wert
joint hostesses for a lovely
affair of the week when the enter
tained at the Court street home f
the Meyers the members of the Lei
sure club. Americanization has been
the study topic of the club for the
recent meetings and was discussed
at that time. The rooms were at
tractive with green fern and St. Pat
rick's day emblems.
The hoitesses were assisted by
Mrs. Edward H. Gillingham. Mrs.
John Caughell. and Mrs. H. II. Oling
er. who with Mrs. Raymond Walsh
were additional guests for the arter
noon. About 17 club members were
present.
MISS Dorothy Llver.ley. charm
ing young daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. T. A. Livesley was
the honor guest at a dancing party
which her mother gave at their home
on South Winter street. The guests
were members of the younger set
and the party was one of beautiful
arrangements. Tiie decorations were
large rosebuds fashioned with lit
tle kewples as a centerpiece for each
bud. After the dancing an elaborate
supper was served. Those Invited to
share the hospitality were little Miss
Helen Roberts. Mildred Roberts. Jan
et Plimpton. Rovlna Eyre. Oweneth
Edwards. Mazine Meyers. Nancy
Thieisen. Marjory McDougal. Loul
Dougal. Velma Emmet. Jeannette
Sykes, Catharine Gouley. Margaret
Poorman of Woodburn. Alicia Hunt.
and Masters Wesley Thlelsen. Sher
man Plimpton. .David Eyre, Daro'.d
Myers. Thomas Edwards. Kenneth
Allen. Charles Livesley, Harold Ol
inger. Chandler Ilrown. Warner
Brown. Charles .Bier. Charles Kay
Bishop. Homer Smith. Kjnnith
Webb and Jack Harbison.
Mrs. J. H. Walker entertained the
members of the Piety Hill club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Seymour Jones was a guest of
the club for the afternoon. The
rooms of the Walker home were
adorned t with . quantities of yellow
daffodils. The hostess served dain
ty refreshments at. the close of the
afternoon. - "
An affair with very smart ap
pointments was the no-host dinner
party at the Hotel Marlon Thurs
day nlxht which Included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph MeAlister. Mr. and Mrs. II.
M. Hofer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spears. Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre
and Mr. and Mrs. William Connei
Dyer, i The party later attended the
Illahee country club dancing party.
" l
A Pilgrim's dinner given at the
Congregational church Thursday eve
ning: was onevof the most delightful
afralrs of the week. It was planned
to celebrate the Institution of the
Pilgrim fund In the church at Sal am
A group of the younger girls of
the church, behind the scenes as It
were, sang the Pilgrim song as the
guests entered ths dining room.
Three girls, dressed In Priscilla cos
tumes, later served during the meal
The tables were beautiful with the
yellow color scheme carried ont in
the table appointments and In the
courses which were Served.
Dainty bowls of daffodils gave a
note of spring cheer and yellow can
dies were used In the bra and cry
stal candlesticks to furnish illumin
at Ion. In the renter a huge crystal
candelabra was much admired
Plates were laid for 100 guests, in
cluding representatives of the east
Willamette district of the congre
gational churches. Followina the
the dinner a very Interesting pro
gram was enjoyed when a group of
SDeakers from the east spoke oa
this Pilgrim fund.
Mn. Ralph White gave a cbam
Ing dancing party St. ratrick's ve
nlne vhen she entertained the
members of her senior dancing class
following their class meeting. The
Cotillion hall was brilliantly decor
at?d with green shamrocks sung in
profusion from the celling. Huge
baskets of dainty dafredils added a
yellow note to the decorations. The
Sykes orchestra which furnished mu
sic for the evening played many Ir
ish airs, and each guest came wear
ing a touch of green. Little Pauline
Marnach w carina; a blr green hair
ribbon served St. Patrlck'a Day
punch. . . f u&
The feast of St. Patrick was cele
brated last Monday evening at K. of
C. hall on State street under the
united management of the Knights of
Columbus .and Daughters' of Isabella
and. the Emmett branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom. The cele
bration was held on that evening in
stead, of March 17. because on the
OREGON QUALITY
Nikk-Marr
Quality Toilet Reuisites and
The World's Famous Neo-Plas-tiue.
Are Instantaneous In .ef
fect. Mkk-Marr Balm Is antisep
tic for men after shaving, will
keep the face Trora becoming
chapped. Inquire and buy them
at
The Capitol Drug Store
SALEM. OREGON
To look well is such a Tery simple thing when one chooses
a wash dress that is attractive in style and will launder' as
satisfactorily as do the
Ever Desirable
DIX DRESSES
The materials are percales, chambrays and ginxhanu hi
striking plaids, checks and plain colors. It Is so easy to look
always fresh and crisp abont yonr housework in these days
of practical and attractive house drtutt and it b a well
known truth that
DIX DRESSES ALWAYS FIT!
DAINTINESS AND PRACT1BIUTY
go hand in hand in the wash drtiit$ of today. The materials
in these shown here are especially good and a welcome fea
ture of many of them are the wide, roomy pockets. Yon will
find them at Shipleys.
1.
Where
latter date the hall was occupied by
a permanent renter. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with a
profusion of American nags and a
few Irish flags, also ferns and spring
flowers and the large hall was well
filled with guests who enjoyed the
occasion.
The exercises opened with the
singing of America, in which all
Joined enthusiastically. Miss Cather
ine English presided at the piano.
Dr. J. J. Lynch presided gracefully
and gave hearty welcome to the
guests. Rev. J. R. Buck played sev
eral Irish airs on the ptano and
Cyril Suing sank In pleasing voice.
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling."
Prank Daver delivered one of the
forma addresses of the evening on
the subject of St. Patrick and bla suc
cession In good work, the Kalihls of
Columbus. Miss Mary Lebold brought
spirited applause by playing a harp
solo and responding to aa encore.
That aywava popular singer. Albert
Egan. received the asual ovation and
waa called back several times. Thom
as Drown handled with good effect
the subject of "Robert Emmet and
Irish freedom." receiving; geaeroas
applause. Miss Mary Schoettle. a
gifted viollalst. with MIm Florence
Wledmer at the piano, rendered some
charming selections and the program
closed with a few appropriate re
marks by Father Buck, after which
a general social session was held, fol
lowed by light refreshments. The
whole was voted to the most success
ful event of the kind ever given. In
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fv. Courier mo
tored over from their home in Fails
City Friday evening and visited with
friends for the night, ater driving- on
to.Portland for an over Sunday visit.
-
- While at home during the spring
vacation the Salem O. A. C. club,
which Is composed of students wlu
are attending O. A. C. this year. Is
planning a dancing party for next
Friday evening which Is to be given
In Mooee hall. It Is to he a tlmple
Informal affair bavin as Its purpose
the fostering of a better acquaint
ance between alumni, present O. A.
C. students and friends of the col
lege. The St. Patrick'a day dance at the
armory Wednesday evening was one
of the most delightful of the kind
which has been given in Salem for
somfl time, it was a benefit for the
baseball team and over 1109 waa
cleared. .The ball room was trans
formed Into a mass of green ferns
and palms which were banked high
around the walla. Streamers of
green crepe paper were strung from
the walls across the room and In the
center two large baseballs were hung
Much praise has been given "Biddle"
Just Arrived
Large Assortment of
DIX DRESSES
House and Porch Styles
&. Sljtjileg (So.
145 Liberty Street
X
Shopping Gives You Many A Cool Uea
BilhOB. Who Vil tm rKim nf tka mt.
fair, for making It a decided sactwa.
A ballroom dance and a big serpea
tine dance were enjoyed dsrlag ta
cvenlag merry making. The saute
was famished bv the KvsUtii .
chestra.-
The Ordr of the Eastern Star waa
entertained at its regular social
evening Tneeday with a delightful
musical prorram arranged by Mrs.
John R. Rites. The program In
cluded a group of songs, by Profes
sor Sites: piano solo by UUa Allro
Ifolmaa. of the piano department at
Willamette aalversily: 'cello solo,
by George Barrett, and a baritone
o by Vernon Kakett. The uni
versity quartet sang a group efsoags
which warranted much admiration
During the rrl hour which fol
lowed the progrm a light laacbeoa
was served.
A large number of th vnnrr
set of Salem who are attending the
O. A. C. arrived home Friday and
Saturday to spend the spring va
ration of ore wek with their fam
ilies. Their presence In the city
will no donM be the reuse for a
number of social affairs. One of
the will ar next Friday night,
the Salem High Schl Alumal as
sociation, la the Marion hotel.
Among thoee who are home are the
Mlnwea Mary Elliabeth Bayae. Viv
ian Hargrove. Irene Curtis, fla
Spauldlng. Ina Proctor. flraee
Humphreys. Marjory Brown. Ruth
(M-hultt. Nanna Pntmaa. Helen Klnc.
Esther BuKh and Haiel MrGlkhrtst.
The community training school
V h If h hli Kmk irkhlii A In mmi
In the public library tomorrow night
will t.tet In tb Flrt Methodtst
church st the sane hour. It Is the
last meeting of the course sad It IS
urged that all who are registered
attend.
talnl th nmn'i atnltla- rt Ida
at her home for the regalar monthly
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Stamped Pillow Slips, best
NEEDLECRAFT SHOE
rhone9i3 429 Court SL"
sseetiag of th scitty. TcClowUg
the buslneee meet! a g a eocUl tsar
waa eajoyed. denag w&k Ljat re-?
freehmentg were served- A boat 11
matroas of la parish ware prsei.
Mats CtlvM ta a-Ma"e f a
tsnsg vsfatioa frets the O. C
with hey pe. rests la Cat elty.' Vr.
ana Mrs. R t. G!rtu. - Fae ta aa
her gweet for the week- Mlse pattue
Maileea of the l!ici Starr. arr2f-
Ity. - : -
eesttaieVc etra ;
m:w KiniTtx urs tifcorma
5KW CORACTH. - t
It ta a oUtake to trr ana mat tfc
new stylea fa cute? a e peril look '
right when wore over last i '
corsets. Tow will em Joy the lKtaadl.
ate comfort aad tmprevwd rvrire-t
uaee la the new models we are show
Ur la the ilae oC IVUet Dorweta. 1
Elastic aad treo tvaadeatx'for the '.
stout fltflrcxy, epeclai attram.0 te
fitting. ,' ' - '
'rt t I . t -. -
RENSKA L- SWART - !
CORSET SPECIALIST !
US Liberty Street.
Peqaol Tubing v.r.fi.33
1 1 '!
I aW-J i
I
i ' t