TWO WW SOCIETY entertainments "for tho benefit of charity" envolvo nnd "" vary from season to season, anil : it is well th.it they do, for the box of fice receipts as well as for tho clientell which patronizes tho affairs. Society never turns a deaf ear to any worthy cause, but for all its big heart and its amicability, it likes to no real' ly entertained when it dons it best dress ind goes to sit tluouii an oven' ' ins for "tho- benefit of." There has been such, a, diversity of ! entertainments offoroil this season that no one can resist tho appeals, not only doe thi bespeak much in praise of 1 tb entertainments but much more for , the (onerous sponsors, who are ever .ready to assist in a boneficiont cause. The next Urge charity affair will be the production of "Tlio Fortune Hunt er," to be given under tho auspices of the social civic center of tiie Commer cial club, for tho benefit of the desti , tute families. The "Fortuno Hunter" was written . by Winchell Smith, author of the "Boomerang," now being played at t the Helnsco theatre in New York which is one of tho biggest dramatic hits of the year. The cast for tho "Fortuno Hunter1'' lias been chosen from loc.il amateurs and is under tho proficient direction of James fllotr, who also staged "An . Bona" last season. Sir. Smith, tho author of "The For tune Hunter" is so intensely interest ed in tho charity work- of tho. social Center, that he has riven them permis ion to produce the drama free of roy- Hy. This is tho first authorized nina Inro production in America of "The Fortune- Hunter," which has tho high est royalty of any American phi'. "Tho Fortuno Hunter" is a comedy in four acts and was presented for two successive seasons by Colin and Harris ut the tiaiety tue.itio in JNcw lurk 'with Jack Dnrymorn in tho title role, which will bo plnyed by .Mr. Mott. Tho local east will he composed of the following amtnura: Miss Margery Marvin, Mis Rita eteinor, Miss Hazel Krixson, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Aline Thompson, James Jvlutt, Curl u.ilirtcl son, Ralph Moores, Laurence Hofor, Max Huron, Waiter Denton, Rev. Hob ort (Jill, li. Cooke Pntton, Ferry Rniglo inan, ltev. Kiciiurd Tiseher, Dr. V. S. Slott, Charles Kcynolds, Mr, Howard and Herman Jloiring, One of tho most delightful affairs of ibe week was tho dinner and "500" party presided over by Dr.. and Mrs. Carlton Hmitli, on Wednesday evening, The table was elf Actively contored with graceful carnations anil greens with cover Cor tho "Nemo Club" und aevcral additoinnl guests, (Following dinner the guests enjoyed an evening of cards. High score hon ors wore awarded to Mrs. L, F. Grif fith and Milton Meyers, r. And Mrs, Smith's guests were: Dr. and Mrs, B. H. Leo Stonier, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Rodgors, Dr. anil Mrs. . V. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mcwary, Mr, nnd Airs, (loorgc Drown Mr. And Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Olingor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil liam Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. r.dwin I,, linker, Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgo Hose, Mr. and Mrs, Trunk Durbln, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locke and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Buum partner, Mrs. William Lylle has returned from TVudloton, whore she was the motif uf numerous charming affair. One of the most delightful being the luncheon presided over by Mrs. Wilson Me. Miry. 1 li I f flftf ALIKE THOMrSOX tjjT f.iSi. Tho handsomely appointed tablu wnsleoptinn at their home 011 Court street arranged for sixteen. I T , v - ) 1 4 1 -' A; EmlUo dt Qogoria, tin THE week just ended has been rath er quiet, as snow sports, coasting nut-tw.u mid. in Hicri mw nf n verv infonunl naturo have submerged soci ety .tlmoHt entirely. Both tho younger set nnd tho ninr- ried folks havo thronged the Lincoln street hills, in congenial little groups, for gay coasting parties, alter which many of the coasters motored to the various homes tor a hot supper or an impromptu lunch. One of tho jolliest little affairs of this sort was Thursday evening, wiicn v cotier of the younger contingent, and tho married set gathered for a const, followed by a toffy pull at tho William Bnrghnrdts, Jr. Those making up the party were: Mr. and Mis. Frederic Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Maimer I'utunm, Mr. mid Mrs. Mulvin Plimpton, Miss Kllcn Thielsen, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Ida Simmons, ihimvl .1, try, Jr., Laurenco Hofer, Hoy Burth, and Mr. Fern, of Portlnnd. Charming in detail and appointment was the bridgo luncheon presided over by Mrs. William Dancy 1 hursduy. A bowl of griecful scarlet tulips cen tered the luncheon table, around which were covers for Mrs. K. K. Lee Steiner, Mrs, Homer doiiler, Mrs. Al Jones, Mrs. (leoige Brown, Mrs. Kdwin Ba ker, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Charles MrXnrv, Mis, Ruben Boise, Mis, L. F. Griffith, Mrs. Oliver Lock, Mrs. Jo seph Biiuingnrtner, Sirs. Frank Durbin, Mis. Harry (Dinger, Mrs. George Hose, Mrs. Geoigo Hodgers, Mis. Milton Mey ers, nnd the hostess. Following luncheon, tables were ar ranged for an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. George Brown, captured the high! scoio favor, ' Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Ifnfer were hosts Friday evening for a handsomely ap pointed dinner and bridgo. I An unusually artistic decorative scheme was developed with an ivory art b.isket filled with lovely red tu lips and greens. For dinner tho guests included: Mis. Chniinocy Bishop, Mrs, John J. Huberts, Mis. Harry Clny, Mrs.. Asnhel Bush, Mrs, Frederic Thielsen, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. Wil liam Hurgluu'ilt, Jr., -Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs, Frank Spears, Mrs. Council Dyer, Mrs. David Kyro, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Miss Marie Holer ami Miss Aline Thompson. Tiio husbands nnd A number of men and girls were asked for cards later, including Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griiliiim, -Miss Kl len Thielson, Miss Rita Stenier, Miss Ksther Carson, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Cuthnrino Car son, Miss D.irhnra Steiner, Misi Flor ence llofer, Carl (Inlirielson, .Tumes Young, ljiiirenco llol'er, Fritz Slndo, Paul Wuilace, John Roberts, Chnuncoy Bishop, 'Frederic Thielsen, Asahel Hush, M'elviu Plimpton, Curtis Cross, Frank Spears, David Eyre, Clifford Brown, Allan Byuon, Dr. Ilarry Clny, William Hnrghnrdt, Jr., Frank. Spears, Greoge Gray and Connell Dyer. High score honors wero captured by Mrs. Chauncoy Bishop, Miss Kith Htoinor, John Roberts und James Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielsen were awarded low scoro favors. i Mjss, Bernicn Crnig lias as her woelt end guest, Miss Caroline Cannon, of Portland. i Mrs. Joseph Hoinhnrdt was hostess Fridav afternoon fur the " 1 .11 Cornier Club.1' A sewing was followed by a dainty lunch. The table was aglow wilh fragrant red carnations and greenery. Miss Arniin Steincr was tho only additional guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. 11, Fleming will en tertain the members of tho First Con- gregntionul church at an attractive ro next Friday evening. II' '.I . J v ' .:, ' .. rW. ... famous Spanish baritone. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1916. Among the handsome affairs of the week was the musiralo given by Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. William i.il- ridge, on Thursuny afternoon at the Werner Brcyman residence. The programme was mado unusunlly nttrnctivii bv tho appearance of Miss Frsula Dietrich, the famous artopollo plnver. Mrs. Carlton Smith ami Misb Mary Schnltz also added to the delightful memory of the afternoon. Tho guests included tho members of the Thursday afternoon club and sev eral additional matrons, who are grcit lovers of music. Tho hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John D. Sutherland and Mrs. K. S. Wallace. A hovy of Albany belles and beaux are the week end guests in Sitlem, and will bo the motif for a gay little danc ing party tonight fur which the "Oe to Club" will be tho hosts. The club is composed of the follow ing men: Lewis Griffith, Allan Jones, Oris Fry, Frederick Dockebuc.h, Frank Durbin, George Croisnn, Franklin Mil ler and Claude Stcusloff. Last night Miss Ha Spaulding enter tained tho Albany contingent and tho Oeto men, also a group of Salem girls with a lino party nt the high school play, "Tho Revenge of Shari Horsu," which was given by tho "Snikpoh" Urnmatie club. Later the guests enjoyed a lunch nt tho Gray-Belle, and dancing at Miss i-pmilding's. Tho Albany girls visiting in Salem arc: Miss (,'orintha Hart, who is a guest of Miss Caroline Dick: Miss J.in- etto Dawson, is with Miss Mar.iorie Kay: Miss Inez Lenke, is at the Hiianld- ing residence, nnd Miss Hazel Jlocken siiiith, is the guest of Miss Kctliii Hughes. Mrs. Ben 0. Scliucking entertained a "roup of matrons nt a delightful in formal sewing and tea, Wednesday af ternoon, her guests being the members of the Kensington club. ft i One of the biggest and gayest nf- tairs of tho week was the dance, given bv the Monday night club, at the Moose hall. Iiv way of varying tho evening, a number of tag nnd grab bag dunces wero interspersed, milking the dance puto tho jullicst of tho season. . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard were hosts Saturday evening for a prettily appointed dinner, the occasion being in celebration, of their tirteenth wedum;; anniversary. The table wns effectively arranged with vivid red poinaettins and ciirystnl andle sticks, holding sottly shaded red candles. Covers wero placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ligg, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Steevos, Mr. and .Mrs. U. U. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Vondervorf, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buker and the hosts. During dinner tho guests presented Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard with a handsome cut glass bowl and tablo mirror. Miss Caroline Dick asked .1 number of girls for a delightfully informal tea tins artornoon. Her guests included about twenty of the younger set nnd a groupe- of Al- Diuiv innias. MisB 11a Spaulding presided over tho tea table. . A pretty one o'clock luncheon Thurs day was that given by Mrs. Charles F. Illgin, honoring her sister, Miss Jennie Freerksen, of Oakland, California, who has been her guest for the past week. Covers were placed for six. Dr. ami Mrs. John Evnns were the charming hosts for a five hundred party at their homo, Tuesday evening. Guests wero asked for fuur tables of tnu mime. 'Mrs. Bellinger nnd K. 0. Seicko were awarded high score honors. Mrs. Kvnns was assisted by Mrs. ( hnrles Hates. Knjoying the nfYnir were: Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ar niin Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Seicko, Dr. ami Mrs. Charles Hates, Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Darby and Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Vt ter. 11 A .jolly sleighing party given by Mrs. v illis lucent Thursday afternoon, was terminated by a dc hcimis uncli nt Mrs. Seymour Jones' country place, o iiii niT roilil. , Those bidden for this merry little nf fair were: Mrs. K. B. Millard, Mrs. F. C. Del.ong, Mrs. A. K. Hunt, Mrs. P. J. Kuntr., Mrs. 1. H, Van Winkle, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Henry Voorhies, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Henry Vamlervort and Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mrs. Blnke and Mrs. Jim Wilson did not accompany 1 in- sii'igimig puny, mu joineit tnem nt airs, .limes . Mrs, Jones wns assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Kiluu. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs, Douglas Minto were hosts for a delightful "olio'' party Fri day evening, their iruosts beinir the members of the Cherry City club nnd a milliner or additional friends. .Nino tables' of the game were Mr rnnged for tho players nnd high scorn minors tor tho evening were capture 1 by Mrs, Koff and A. T. Wain. The club members present wero: Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Fry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred sieuslot'f, Mr. and Mrs, Fdgnr Mart lev. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert. Downing, Mr. niid Mis. .1, B. Craiu and Mr. und Mrs. A. T. "Illll, The additional guests- wcrot Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnry AInrlln. J mine and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood, Mr. and Mrs, H. N, Kiulicntt, Judge nnd Mrs. William (Snllowav, Mr and Mrs, A. I. Koff. Mr. and' Mrs 'Fniiik Meyers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hov Bur ton Mr. and Mrs. William McUiichrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs, O. (). McClelliui, Miss Jennie I Fry and Miss clphia (inllowny. The hostess wild assisted by Miss Fry and Miss Uallownv. The iliuiuliters of the Americau Rev olution met this afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Homer Smith on Summer , street. Miss Marjory Marvin, who will play the ingenu role in "The Fortune Hunter." The Sweet Briar club was enjoyably entertained oil Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. C. Franklin. An afternoon of Hewing was fol lowed by a dainty lunch, Tho hostess was assisted by Miss Taylor and tho Misses Olinger. The club members present were: Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs. James linlat, Mrs. 0. H. Moll, Mrs. Jennie Hodson, Mrs. Cludo Beckett, Mrs. Olinger and Miss Nellie Taylor. Additional guests were: Mrs. Fer guson, tho Misses Patty and Margaret Olinger, Miss Gnynal Beckett and Miss Margaret Steiner. A group of young people formed a merry sleighing party Thursday, and dosed tho evening with a hot supper at tho Spa. Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Sykes chaper oned tho party, which was composeij, of tho following girls and men: Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Miss Berdine Meyers, Miss Ruth Hobert, Miss Bea trice Crawford, Miss Sadie Heath, Clifford Bowen, Demi Curtis, Harold Bun and Edward Ostendorf. ft 1 Mr. Ruthyn Turney, well known to many Salem people as a master violin ist, composer and orchestra leaderf will present tho Chemnwa Indian Stringed Quartette in concert ut the Christian church on Tuesday evening, January the eighteenth. Mr. Turney has won grent praise for tlio work ot these talented young men and tho concert will be one of tne best given this season. I Richard Kennedy will nlso give the story of Victor Hu go's "Les Miserables. " i. i Mrs. Roy Shields charmingly enter tnineil tho Willamette Embroidery club Thursday ilernoon nt her uomo on Hose avenue. Mrs. Shields was assisted by Mrs, Walter Winslow. Those bidden were: Mrs. D. ('. Bel linger, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Walter Winslow, Mrs. S. H. Thompson,, Mrs. ijee Cnruli, Mrs. James Heltzel, Mrs. F. L. Ftter, Mrs. Albert Siewart, Mrs. Carl Abrams. Mrs. fllto Wilson, Mrs. w. ( . r.mmei, .Mrs. o. Jt. Reeves and Mrs. hlino White. 11 Mrs. Ann. 1 Fitch entertained the Marigold Club" Thursday afternoon. Following n pleasurable social af ternoon tho hostess served dainty re freshments assisted by Mrs. C. J. 01m- stead. The club members present wore: Mrs. U. St. Helens, M.rs. Olmstead, Mrs. Sarah Stinson, Mrs. O. G. Shellberg, Mrs. .loan Davis, .Mrs. J. ( oir,. Mrs. Frank Sc brant, Mrs. Ross Mooros, Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mrs. E. H. Seller, Mrs. Louis Bechtel, nnd Miss Hazel Olm stead. Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey entertained the "Pringle Four O'clock club" at her inline on Thursday afternoon. Following a dainty collation the guests enjoyed a sleigh ride. The club members present wore: Mrs. N. Sumpter, Mrs. P. H. (Inro and daughters Thelinn and Ada, Mrs. J. Faby, Mrs. H. Stapletnn, Mrs. W. Ed wardt! and daughter Klnorn, nnd Miss Clare Wiltsey, secretary of the club, - Mrs. Henry K. Merwin's fei on Wed nesday at St. Joseph's hall for the ben efit of the nnfortunnto families was very successful. Donations, food and clothing were all most generously contributed, nnd will eliminate a great deal of suffering. Mrs. Merwin wns so elated over the success of tho undertaking- that she wishes to express her deep apprecia tion to all of those who helped, in this beneficient cause. i 11 The "Broilo Club" wns charmingly entertained Thursday by Mrs, Sainuid Alodph nt her home 011 Center street. Tho rooms were artistically irrniige.l with vases and janlcniers oif beautiful red carnations and urcens. Mrs. Adolph wns assisted In tho serv ing by .Mrs. Robert Savage. Tho club members besides the host ess are: Mrs. Karl Anderson, Mrs. Paul Stege, Mrs, Hoy Rice. Mrs. Fred Erixon, Mrs. A. Klein, Mrs, Frank Chapman, Mrs. ,1, Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Mct.uy, .Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs, C. h, Fullerton, Mrs. C. E. Reinhsrt, Mrs. Edward Wood. Mrs. William Skinner, and -urs. Koliert. Snvnge. Corsets. Dressmaking and Underwear Order your mill Xu Bone Corset now and be fitted right before having your spring gowns nnd suits made; prices $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 to $12.00. -nr Dressmaking department un der the management of Mesdnmes Met, and Bliimenhetg will con tinue the remodeling of gowns for tho remainder of January nt their usual low prices, Spwial orders taken for Teckla Muslin Underwear. Newest spring models- shown by Madame Ivons, formerly with B. Altuian & Co., of New i'ork CiJi-., Ladies' Outfitting Shop 165 N. Liberty I'hone 224 In every city of the United States, where music has taken its proper place, a Do Gogorza recital has become a dis tinct institution. It is an event eager ly lookod forward to, the general pub lic and the deepest studonts of music alike, getting education and entertain ment of the highest value in one of the finest nrts. Every true artist, whether he or she be singer, instrumentalist or painter, has a message, which, given under proper conditions, is bound to be milifting and ennobling. When tho number of individuals proclaiming themselves artists, is considered, it is not X source of wonder that tne gen oral "ublic can call to mind the names of very, very few who havo attained that highest place in the artistic world to which real genius entitles them. It is only in the recital field that the areat artists em show their versatility, thereby making their appeal to the greatest number of persons and toj each of whom there seems a personal note. It is the accomplishment of this, that has made Kdiuo Do Gogorza s po sition in the world of music unique. A well known critic 'as Btrnck just tne proper chord when he said of Mo. De douorza s sniginu: "His is a voice of such golden beauty, such splendid cnlibro, such superb quality, as one hears seldom twice 111 a lirctime. Jt is tlirilling, vibrant without any unduo vibrate, full to .1 degree, rich with a raro richness, and under the most per fect conceivable control. It holds tears and laughter, joy nnd sadness, youth and age, melancholy and delight; it ranges over tne whole gamut ot human emotions: it plays upon ones senses like tho strings of a golden harp." ft The members of the Festival chorus are being rehearsed by Professor Men- denhall lor a contntv entitled tne "Crusaders" by Niels Ginlo to bo giv en tho latter part of February. This antata is intensely dramatic and full of beauty, that is especially appealing to all lovers ot tlio best and most ef fective music. Many of the famous coral societies havo used it, and it is considered one ot the best works 111 their repeitoir. ft A simple wedding Saturday morning was that of Miss Esther E. Ferrcll and Earl W. Strickland, which took place at. tho Presbyterian parsonage at eight 0 clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Strickland left for u brief honeymoon trip to Portland. ft Tho Silver Bell Circle Xo. 43 held their an mull installation mooting last evening at MoCornack hall. Mrs. Julia Davis was the installing officer. 'Those installed were: Past Guardi an labor, Marion Moore; guardian la bor, Elsio Matlock; advisor, Sarah Mr Dowellr magician, Norma Lecingwell; clerk, Effie Wright; bunker, Anna Mil' ler; attendant, Minnie Kellogg; cap tain, of guards, Mina Olmstead; inner sentinel, .Mary Case; outer sentinal, Julia Davis; musician, htliel Jlall managers, Caroline liushnell, Miss Dil lard and Mrs. Darling. Following tho installation refresh ments were served. The Loyal Woman's cluas First Christian church met the t1"5! hurca parlors Thursday afternoon for: their regular business and social meet mg. Following tho business session, a short programme of songs and recita tions was greatly enjoyed by thoso present. Later dainty refreshments were served. Tho hostesses were: Mrs. Walcher, Mrs. Wolfo, Mis. Keeton, Mrs. Busick, Mrs, Metz, Mrs. Dwyor, Mrs. Hall and Miss Jakes. Other members present wore: Mrs. H- 0. White, Mrs. 11. M. Iferry, Mrs. C C W'itzel, Mrs. Scritchlow, Mrs. F. T. Porter, Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. C. S. Bliss, Mrs. A. Por ter, Mrs. V. Knowland, Mrs. W, Sieg- monrt,. -Mrs. II. S. R.ulcliff, Mrs, R. E. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Todd, Mrs. Phil S. Hartley, Mrs. C. G. Nichols, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. W. A. Cleminens, Mrs. C. L. Cranfield, Mrs. Thns. W. Briinlt. Mrs. C. W. Webb, Mrs. M. M. Baker, Mrs. E. W. Powers, Mrs. B. B. Collmtli, Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. L. Baker, Mrs. E. Canatsey, Miss Martha Mortensen, Miss Thompson, Rev. F. T. Porter, Lo rene Porter and Evyloen Churchill. Miss Oenevivo Ynnnko entertained today at a charming informal luncheon. 11 The younger contingent of the high school turned out en innsse Inst night to attend the plnv entitled "Tho Re venge of Shnri Hotsu," which was very cleverly given by the "Snikpoh" Dnuntic club. Thoe taking part were: Miss Ethel MoHilehrisr, who played the leading roll of Cherry Blossom; Miss Odell Savage, Miss Oral Lemmon, Miss Alle Baker, Miss Blanche Drake, Miss Viv vian Beck, Victor Taylor und Frank Rosenbrough. During the intermissions Miss Caro line Dick, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Miss Gertrude- Ashby and Miss Irene Curtis, charmingly dressed in frocks of turlan, sold candy through the ns semblago. 11 Last evening Mr. and Mrs. William Cahlsdorf entertained at a " 3(1(1 " party. Guests were bidden to make up three tables of tho gnine. ! Tho prizes were awarded to Mis. A. A. (-iueffroy mid William Fishor. i Following the gaino the guests oir- Vied the supper table which was pret-! tily adorned in brilliant red carnations hud. greens. ! 1 11 A pretty homo wedding was that of! Miss l.euoro Arnold, daughter nf Mr., and Mrs, Elvin Arnold, of Howell! Prairie, to John Dempsey, of Portland,; Saturday morninu, January fifteenth. ! The Rev. W, Johnson officiated. Following the ceremony tho guests enjoyed a breakfast, Mr, and Mis, Ueiujisey left the same1 day for their home in Portland. ,At the last meeting of Centrnlia! Temple Xo. 11', Pythian Sisters, the following officers wero installed for' the current term: Past Chief, Mrs. Minnie Winchell; XL K. Chief, Mrs. Anna Fitch; K. Senior, Mrs. Alice Davies; E. Junior, Mrs, Eula Schrain; Manager, Mrs. Myrtle Bechtel; M. of R. nnd (, Mrs. Florence Shipp; M. of F., Mrs. Cecelia Barbour; Protector, Mrs. Lottin Perry; Onsrd, Mrs. Mue Ratcliffo; Captnin, Mm, Kuliv Si'hrnm; Representative, Mrs. Dell L. Sohcllberg. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads By Margaret Mason. (Written for tho United Press.) If you're a superstitious Sun, The Fashion won't appeal to you. Of wearing without qualm or quail The feathors from a peacock's tail. New York, Jan. 15. If lovely woman ill wear borrowed plumage, quite the moat artistic, and fashionable place to borrow it at tho present moment is from tho tail of a peacock. That is. of course, if she counts thirteen as her lucky number, docsn t mind opening iiiiiiii uniiiiiK 1 an umbrella, indoors amr laughs shut-,"' tered mirrors to acorn. It isn't strange that the peacock shoiild.oon, into its own again as a 11101 isii towi, consider- " " . , ..." ing it has ever heen a symbo if vanity!'' roarcdnnd prouUIr unfurled like a ami he household pet of June in her 'an all Hi glory, t he al'1 carty days of light house, keeping . '1 ffL" Mount Olympus. Mow the gorgeous feathers are used not only as fans,, in head drosses for evening and 111 a garniture for huts, but the lovely huio and green eyes of tho feathers uro uunzca 111 any minim-. ... ,(....,. .., wavs as irown iiuii mi u iuius", - a smart literary tea the other afternoon annearcd 11 veritable Peacock Lady whoso penchant for the plumes was carried to unique lengths. The buttons of her heavy, loose wrap wero made of the eyes of the peacock feathers under THE INDIAN STRING QUABTET The Indian String Quartet, in their concert ut tho First Christian church, Tuesday, January 18, will give n class of music seldom heurd outside of the largest cities. Because such an organiza tion requires long und constant practice together a string quartet is quite un common, ard few people know how beautiful is tho music written for these instruments by tho grent masters. The Indian theme's, composed by Mr. Tin - sc :! PERSONALS : sjc Jess Barkhuist, of Silverton, is in the city. T. G. Bligh wns in Portland yester day. Mrs. T. C. Jnndu, of Aumsville, is in the city. J. R. Barber went to Albany this morning. Allan A. Bynon is in Portland today oil business, O, L. Uatterberg is in tho city today on business from Silverton. Mrs. Frances Cornell, matron of the stato hospital, is in Portland. Attorney F. S. Lamport was in Port- MTLLIONAiaa IN JAIL Redwood City, Cnl., .Tan. 1.1. When John D. Spreokcls, Jr. son of the multi millionaire, opened his eyes today and stretched,, his gaze fell on barren pris on walls instead of his own luxurious nnnrters. Sprockets went into court yesterday! with a pocket fnil of money, expecting I t ) pay a fine if found guilty of not I dimming his automobile headlights. But Justice of tho Peace George freely concluded that two days in tho lockup was far more punishment than a fine for a rich man. la' . " t ' : f 5 , , v ' 1 p- v - , ; : . " i - i 1 rjr If if ? ' ; Ut- l u r 1. fi If iil-ti'WiJmiiiiilM'lfj- r - xftfax ..-.i-J COMING, FEBRUARY 7 One of the, GREATEST CONCERT BARITONES Emilio de Gogorzo Under the MANAGEMENT OF MINNETTA MAGERS at the Armory SUBSCRIBERS ARE ENTITLED To attend any of the concerts given under the . management of the Musical Artists' Course, at reduced rates. They may also select the best seats at the advance sale January 29, 9 a. m. Price $2.00. and Fashions discs of glass backed and bound in gilt. She also wore a charm on a long chain of blue nnd green enamel made of double glass discs rimmed in gold nnd revealing a peacock eye 011 each sido. Her hat was a close fitting "turban formed of the iridescent bluish green breast feathers of tho bird, while a wonderful scarf of tho breast feathers swathed- her chin and throat in lieu of fur. Replicas of these fascinating feathers now form the motif of em broidered designs 011 many rich evening peacock jewelry steadily gmius. Rings l'owhs aiul wraps and the craze for - , , ,-. ... ,.. : j, u''c "V" -J , " iVu '''- haVC 'V T f iineS itsXn to ing Hiits. The tiny gold or silver, gem en crusted birds even swing in Beauty's cars. Thiiy uro spangled or bended on hand bags and hosiery in effective ex terior decoration of tho frail and fair; i1.t. Per in- . - .1 i. " 3, wn beautiful home. So here you havo the tale of Hie pea cock's fashionable, tail and all it en tails. ney, leader of the quartet, are striking features of the program. They preserve the characteristic wildness of Indian inusie in 11 bountiful harmony and al ways delight by their weird charm. The Lebunon Criterion said: "It wns one of the class of entertainments that wins its way with all thinking people The entire entertainment was Instructive as well as entertaining, and 1 there was genuine appreciation of the j talent of all wlm took part in it by ev , eryone present." I bun! yesterday on legal business. Mrs. George Schulerniick, of Hills- boro, is 11 guest at the home of Dr. W. 0. Assclyn, Mrs. R. B, Houston nnd Mrs. L. M. Boggs were registered at the Multno mah hotel in Portland yesterday. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, stato regent of tho Daughters of tho American Revolution, went to Portland this morn ing. Bishop Richard J. Cooke, of Portland, arrived in tho city this afternoon from Portlnnd and is tho guest of the Rev. II. N. Avison. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL. MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YO0 same price L. S. Rowland Edgar M. Howlnnd Beaver State Printers COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Rooms 1-3, Patton Bldg. t Pn.on 1512. n