Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 12, 1916, Image 2

Daily capital journal., February 12, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, satukuai, fims. it, iaip. TWO NEW MEMBER OF Tllti CONGRESSIONAL SE1 Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions ,1 SOCIETY has been kept "v"""; with luncheons, bridges, dinners, tens and dances the past week Club affairs and numerous informal! tea Dartiea. have formed a large part, of the social gayetiesof tne I this season, making his appearance here! The danee given Thursday bj tti;he mor0 happily anticipated, and! Monday night club at the Moose hall . .. ,,ori,. . was one of the notable events of the; week, 'of u-s. .lewe xmnucrs, ui . ", """i was the house guest of Mrs. L. i. l.ril-1 lith, was tne center or attraction lues-, day, at a charming bridge luncheon j ior which Mrs. Griffith was hostess. Mrs. B. B. Housto;i, who is leaving Salem for California, has been in the .social limelight the past two weeks ad was the guest of honor again on Wednesday at an attractive luncheon, presided over by Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Other delightful affairs this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Husscll Catlin's five hundred party Wednesday even ing, Mrs. Charles McNary's bridge Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William Burg kardt, Jr. supper following the Go gorza concert, and Mrs. John Suther land and Mrs. Charles K. SpaulUing's Kensington Thursday afternoon. The informal dance for which Ralph Moores and Paul Wallace were hosts Priday night, for the younger set, rounded out a fairly gay week. s A group of eight matrons shared the very charming hospitality of Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris Wednesday, at an attractive luncheon, which she planned s a courtesy to Mrs. B. B. Houston, -who will leave the first of the mouth for California. The table was prettily appointed, del icate tinta of pink cyclamen suggestive of the approach of spring being used Blace cards of the same delicate rnlor motif marked covers for Mrs. Houston, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Charles Pisher, Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mrs, Ooorge M. Brown, Mrs. William Calloway. Mrs. L. M. Hoggs, Mrs. Car rie Martin and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George. Gray, who are the guests of friends mid relatives in Portland, hflvo been tno motif of a number of charminjr affairs. tV-iilay afternoon Mrs. Gray's sis ter, Mrs. Anderson Cannon, was hostess for a delightful bridge in honor of Mrs. Gray, and Miss Janet Gray, f Seattle, who is also the guest of friends In 1'ort land. In the evening Mrs. Gertrude lionndale presided at an attractive din ner, with M.r. and Mrs. Gray as honor cuosts. Mr. and Mrs. Asahol Bunh asked a small group of the married folk for a charming informal crawfish Thursday night. At tbo tnblc which hud covers for ten, a striking color combination of red and yellow, was developed, by the use of a lovely .irt basket of brilliant red carnations and yelluw daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. Hush's guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Uurghnrdt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C Smith, Jr. Girls9 Shoes i T.very woman 'who has shapely unblemished feet is justly proud ol them. Those whoare less fortu nate can invariably trace the blem ishes to ill fitting' .'sheet' J worn during girlhood. Jt is the duty of rvcry mother to choose shoes for ihe growing girl that will prevent foot trouble in. after years? Buster Brown Shoes For Girls re made over" the famous"' Buster Brown Shaping Lasts, which insure the proper development of the foot. Every mother should see these shoes. Cone in Patent with Kid or Cloth Tops, Uc or button; Kid for tightness and Chut Mtal for service $1.75 Child's, six IAB ChUdrta'a, tiae t 1-2 to 11 12 J2.15 52.50 $2.75 $250 Kisses', siM 12 to 2 Oirl,' siM 2 1-2 to 6 Oirl', Goodytar Welts ..-SK , . ALI.NE THOMPSON Vl FOREMOST aiming the musical of f Children's parties have always been fcrings of this year was the de;a delight and har.lly a week passes by, Cnonra concert at. the firand On-! that someone is not Catherine together era house Moiulay night, given under the management of the .Musical Artists course. Probibly no artist appearing in Salem ever gave a more varied or generally pleasing program, which al though of the usual concert length, left the audience with a feeling that the never luoses its velvetv tone, even in nonlllli .lur.ition. Vg 0ogotM acknowledged as the worl(,.s gmitC8t baritone, is the first . ' " . ...........i i, Mi Min- , ... ,,... ,i, irii.i.' au(lien,.ei whj,.i, was composed lovers of what is really the best in music, was completely captivated with th(? t sU bctore he had finish- , big firs, mIln,, an jsI1Kijsh song, Where'er You Walk," which proved a fitting opening for the brilliant pro gramme which followed, including groups of Spanish, French, Italian and English songs. The applause was tremendous after each number, but owiug to the selec tion of three being arias, as regular numbers and as the Salem concert wis one of three consecutive ones, only two encores could be given, much to the re gret of the audienc. De Uogorzn mnde the remark following the programme, however, that he would return to Sa lem sometime, when ho was not crowd ed with dates, on consecutive nights, and sing to local music patrons as much as they wished. He Gogorza is one of the few nrtists who has returned to the west as often as every two years and drawn capacity houses. Those who heard him Del ore feel that his voice was at present at its iieighth. His ennunciation is fruitless, his tones rich, flexible and melodious in every detail. As to interpretation he is an authority, and withal an artist, who carried Monday night's audience with him through every mood, whether those who heard iiim were musically acquainted with what lie sang or not. Occupying a conspicuous place on the programme was the group of Span ish songs rendered as only the great baritone, who is himself, of that na tionality, could sing them. The lan guage took on new beauties through his subtle phrasings, and inimitable manner. Few artists, however great, would undertake to present so pretentious a programme, including, as it did the arias from the Massenet, Berlioz and Kossiui s operas. Although henviy selections, these arias .were so beautifully interpreted, the diction so exquisite that even those who did not understand the language, thoroughly enjoyed them. The happy arrangement of placing the numerous song, the gny "Figaro," from the "Barber of Seville at the conclusion of his progrumme left the audience in a particularly joyful frame of mind, Indeed, so much so that it wits loathe to leave, insistently clamoring for more. He Gogorza possesses a powerful voice, with remarkable range, which never loses its velvety tone, even in tiie most dramatic compositions. From the ringing buoyancy of bis voice in tho "Torieudor" song, which was giv en as an encore in answer to mniiv re quests, to the beautiful piuniniissiino tones of the opening song by lluntlel, almost every phase of the voice was in evidence, and every tone perfect. Ilsides his voice he is specinllv gift ed with a dignified bearing, and a era- ions personality. Should cle Gogorzn return to Salem, at some future date, as he hns promised it undoubtedly would not be a question of securing patrons sufficient in num ber to fill the opera house, but instead, problem of fin. I an Auditorium large enough to scat all who wished to hear him. m The lurgest and one of Cie verv at tractive affairs of the week was that dinner partv given at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mutt, Friday evening by four matrons of the 1'riscillu club, who were: Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. A. T. Wain and Mrs. Ma Babcock, This was a Valentino affair, all the attractive decorations and appoint ments suggesting the romantic saint. A profusion of red carnations and brilliant red hearts were used. Tho table which was aglow with the sniue vivid red tlowers and appoint- incuts had covers for forty, including the club in. I a number of nmlitiuual guests. After dinner the guests indulged in an evening ot live hundred. Card honors were awarded to Mrs. Ilartlov and Daniel Frv. Those invited as additional were: Mr. and Mrs. George Blown, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mr. and Mis. I.lovd Mott, Mr. nu. I Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. (. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer (lou let, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spudding, Mr. and Mrs. r.dgnr llurtlev, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Downing, Mrs. L. A. Westncott and Dr. W. II. Byrd. The club members and their hus lunula included: Mr. and Mrs, W. S Mott, Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Mvers, Mr and Mrs. Daniel J. Frv, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wuln, Mr. mid Mrs. David Kyr, Mr. and Mas. John Craig. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. M,. En ter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Steusloff, Mrs. Susie Jones and Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pavid Eyre were hosts for a deiigiitrul supper after the le Gogorza concert. Monday night. Sii.ided carnations from palest pink to the deep rose adorned tho tuble. Mr. and Mrs. Eyre's guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liveslev, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Hofer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. wko formed box parties at the con cert. Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr. will open the week s festivities with two charming card parties. They will entertain the monioers of the Oaks Bridge club Monday night and on Wed nesday they will bo hosts for an even ing of five hundred. the little tots to give them a merry time. Tmlnv Mrs. Homer Ooulet made a bevy of little kiddies happy, at a lovely party in celebration of iier small son, Tlnmpr Jr.. third birthdar. They sat around a table adorned with exnnisite red tulips and a birthday cake irlitterinff with three large candles. In the center, suspending from the chandelier, a huge basket was lilieu with beautiful valentine attached to ..Cn .ii.hr.ni which found their wav to each tinv guest. Adorable little cupids marked places ,r: Master Edwin Cross, Frank Cross, William McGilchrist, Jr., Edward Til- linghast, M mine livers, Master Jones, Katherine Ooulet, Josephine and Wal ter Williamson, of rortlaml, Kovena Eyre and David Eyre, Jr. It was sucn a gay auair, ine Biuuien shouting with glee as their little val entines were drawn out of the mysteri ous b.isket. All the mothers were there for tea and to see the youngsters have a good time. Mrs. David Eyre and Albert Egan favored the mothers with several delightful solos. Mrs. Goulet was assisted by Mrs. Mark Skiff. rhilip Patterson is the week end guest it the country home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lec Patterson. Mrs. L. F. Griffith presided over an attractive bridgo luncheon Tuesday in honor of her house guest and sister, Mrs. J. Flanders, of Portland, and Mrs. Homer Gou et The table was artistically centered with fragrant pink carnations and ami- lax with covers for: Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Ooulet.. Mrs. William Cancy, Mrs Milton Meyers, Mrs. George Brown and the hostess. After luncheon a broup of matrons including Mrs. K. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Harry Olinger and Mrs. Edwiu Baker augmented the luncheon party for an hour over the bridge taoies. Mrs. William Dancy captured the high score award. One of the most delightful affairs of the week was tho "500" party for which Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Catlin were hosts Tuesday evening. The card tables were circled by the members of the Merry-Go-Bound club, and the high score awards fell to Mrs. William Thielsen and Dr. J. N. Smith. Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. Charles Dick assited Mrs. Catlin. The club members include: Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and. Mrs. Ruben Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A. JN, Moores, Mr. and Mrs. John McNary: Mr. ami Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Rolling K. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Thielsen, Br. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Br. and Mrs. T. C; Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rob ertson .ind Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. As additional guests Mr. and Mrs. Catlin asked Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer were hosts for a small and delightful dinner Wel nesday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Cross, who are leaving Sunday for Honolulu. Covers were placed for six. A delightful luncheon and dinner was the diversion ol anursuay anu Friday with Mrs. F. A. Elliott as hostess. Six matrons shared the very charm ing hospitality of Mrs. Elliott for luncheon Thursday. For dinner Fri- I iv, the table which was adorned wita an artistic array or migrant carna tions and greenery hitd covers for: Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Ll- liott. Informal dinners are held every day among the smart set, t.ie invitations which assemble hnlf a dozen or more guests usiialiv being bv telephone. One of these charming affairs was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. Palmer lutii.uii, whose guests niinv bored four. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Gannett, went to Portland this morning for a brief visit with friends. In a fragrant setting of delicate pink caruatious uud greenery a number of matrons were entertained yesterday af ternoon at i charming auction bridge for which Mrs. Carl B. Webb was tne hostess. Six tables were arranged for tho guests and high card honors were cap tured hv Mrs. E. O. Sit-eke and Mrs. George Post, the consolation prize be ing awarded to Mrs. A. L. Brown. At the tea hour the party was ang mentcd by ibont half s dozen more matrons. Mrs. Webb was assisted by Mrs. L. M. Hol'Cs nnd Miss Ruth Bnggs, The guests included: Mrs. C K. Spaulding, Mrs; George Wood, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. William Clements, Mrs. H. C. Canfield, Mrs. 11. C. Mar vin, Mrs. James Chinnock, Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs. E. O. Siecke, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. I.lovd llauser, Mrs. P. M. Endi cott,, Mrs. 'A. L. Brown, Mrs. Paul llauser, Mrs. George Dunsford, Mrs. R. B. Houston, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. L. M, Boggs, Mrs. George Ifost, Mrs, Paul Sehmidi, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mrs. Hoy Mills, Mrs. Henry poisnl, Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Miks Kuth Boggs. Miss Elizabeth Lord, who has been enjoying a rouml of gayeties ia San Francisco this winter is expected home the first of the week, Whilo in the bay city Miss Lord wan the house guest of riiarming Miss Elsa Diemet, who vis ited here for several weeks last sum mer. Miss Lord will arrive in IVirt land Suturday and will visit Mrs. Wil lis Duniway for a day or so before her return. . f I U 'lit V; ' 'il y.4 ' Mrs. Clifton N. MeArthur. The congressional set of Washing ton has a charming addition to its ranks with the arrival of Mrs. Clif ton N. McArthur, wife of the newly elected congressman from Oregon. The usual official amenities over, the social season is settling down to its winter stride and Mrs. McArthur is a popular memb3r of the social col ony of the capital. One of the verv delight ful memories of the week wns the charming after noon for which Mrs. Charles K. Spaulil iiic and Mrs. John Sutherland were hostesses Thursday, at the home of the former on Court street, Jheir gnests be ing the matrons of the Thursday club. A mass of beautiful and fragrant flowers adorned the drawing room, red carnations, tulips, and hearts, being ef fectively arranged, making an attract ive foil for the guests. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills. A group of the younger bells and beaux indulged in a gay evening of. dancing Friday when Paul Wallace and Ealph Moores were hosts, entertaining at the home of the latter. Their guests included the members of an informal dancing club, composed of the following girls and men: Miss Ellen Thielsen, Misses Esther and Catherine Carson, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Jennie Fry, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Aline Thompson, Carl Gabrielson. Ralph Moores, Lawrence Hofcr, Fritz Shade, Dr. Prince Byrd, Jessuo Strang, t'aul Wallace, Albert Egan, James Young, Charles Reynolds, i)nniel Fry, Jr., and Erccl Kay. The additional guests were: Mrs Robert Kinney, of Astoria; Miss Har riett Hargrove, Miss Hazel Erixon, William Walton and liiilip Patterson, of Portland. A charming informal Kensington was presided over by Mrs. Bussell Cat lin and Mrs. Charles Dick at the home of the former on Tuesday afternoon. Their guests included the members of a Kensington club and several addition al matrons who were: Mrs, Charles K. Spaulding, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. B. L, Steeves, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. w. li. Allen, Airs, nay Farmer, Sr., Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. E. S. Tilhughast, Mrs, ir.ink brown. Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. I. II. Van Winkle, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Rollin B. Page, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. M. V. Finley, Mrs. P. S. Mendenhall. The additional guests were: Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. V. O. Shipley, Mrs. Witchen, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. B. C. Cross, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs. B. Ford, Mrs. Frank Spears, Misses Sadie and Ivy Ford and Miss Pauline Dick. Mrs. Frank Spears, the Misses Sadie and Ivy Ford and Miss Pauline Dick assisted the hostesses in the serving. Mrs. F. A. Elliott has as her week end guest, Miss Alice Hill and Miss Helen Curry, of Etigene, who came Saturday to attend tiie Steiwer-Wills' nuptials. i Opening the week 's festivities, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghnrdt, Jr. enter tained a group of the married contin gent with a charming supper follow ing tho do Gogorza concert Monday night. The table was unusually artistic with its black and white appointments, and a center of bright yellow daffodils with covers for twelve. ASHAMED Of your complexion f Yon need not be. Try our Fact Treatments and see how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish. When tired and warm, an El ec trio Massaga gives tone and freshness to the sagging muscles of the face. Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham pooing. Creams aud lotions for sale. Open Saturday evenings. Phone for appointment. WANTED Pour ladies to learn our method of Beauty Cultur. Ap plv at our office betwen hours of' 10 and 4. Imperial Beacly Parlors 301 Bank of Comnorc BoidiE, Paon 393 A deigiitful informal luncheon was presided over by Mrs. Harry Olinger Wednesday, as a charming attention to Mrs. J. Flanders, who was tho house guest of Mrs. L. P. Griffith. An artistie array of fragrant pink carnations anil greens adorned the ta ble, which hail covers for six. ii A delightful mid-week card party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Downing Thursday evening, their guests being the members of tho Cher ry City Five Hundred club and a num ber of additional rrieuds. The rooms whero tho card tables were arranged were attractive with Valentine decorations of hearts and an array of vivid carnations. Guests circled five tables of the game. Mrs. Downing was assisted by her daughter. Miss Hazel Downing and Miss Jennie Pry. Monday afternoon Mrs. Downing will entertain a number of matrons at a charming bridge. Mrs. Charles McXary asked a group of matrons lor an informal afternoon over the bridge tables Thursday, her guests included the Thursday After noon club. The attractive card favors was cap tured by Mrs. Oliver .Locke. Within a beautiful and fragrant set ting of sprirtg blossoms, Miss Lyle Steiwer. daughter of John atciwcr, ot jeierrson, Deeame tno Driae ot Clarence W. Walls, this afternoon at the old Steiwer residence on Liberty street, at 4:30 o'clock. . ' I Rev. Robert Gill, of the Episcopal church performed tho ceremony. The wedding was very simple with only relatives and intimate friends present. The bride is a very gifted girl; a de votee of all out door recreations and is accomplished in many things. Mr. Walls, who is an engineer in the state highway department, is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon engin eering school of tho class of 1912, and is a member of the Phi Delta Thota fraternity. The decorations were all in yellow, creating a sunshine effect that is un usually lovely. An alter banked with a profusion of daffodils formed an at tractive foil for tho youthful bridal eouple. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Walls will bo at homo to their friends in the Court apratments. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. iMmer l onneti (Helen Steiwer), of Deer Island; Mrs. J. B. Lader, Mrs. Earl S. Cobb and Miss Florence Kendall of Portland, and Miss Mary Johns of Pendleton. Mrs, Harvey Wells and Miss Ida Sim mons are spending the week end in Portland. Mrs. Curtiss Cross presided at a charming and artistically appointed luncheon Wednesday. At the table whereon a color scheme of yellow was developed were seated a group of young matrons belonging to an informal Kensington club, who were Mrs, Elmer Luddcn, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs Clyde Graham, and Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Muores( of Astoria, who was an additiomtl guest, and the hostess. Luncheon was followed by a sewing, ft The matrons of the Kensington club spent a delightful afternoon Friday with Mrs. Thomas 0. Smith as hostess. Mrs. John J. Roberts was a guest of the afternoon. With Mrs. R. B. Houston as guest of honor, Mrs. -A. I. Eoff will entertain at a charming Kensington on Tuesday af ternoon. The fun of leap year is expressed, especially in its early months, by a round of parties m which trie reguuv tions of men and maids are turned lrtntv.(u,vnu topsy-turvey So leap year, having come again tno natural order, everyone is nusy preparing pleasurablo affairs. Tonight MisB Lclia Johnson has bidden a num ber of young folk for a leap ycir and valentine affair. The rooms are to be aglow with soft red lights, hearts, and all other decora tions suggestive of Valentine's day. Those invited are: Misses Marcella Bynon, Helen Wood, Fern Schaup, Be i- trice Walton; Helen Ncngebauer, Iinth Schultz, Alice lthker, Teresa Fowlo, Katherine Powle, Fabian Rouche, n- zel Roberts and Ivan Schomaker, Lyle Bartholomew, Archer Johnson, Carl Bale, Victor Bradison, Theodore Irwin. Andrew Castile. Prink Gurvin, Hoy Barker and Adair I.ockwood. The matrons of the '"Thrco Link Needle club were charmingly entertain ed Friday Afternoon at the lioine of Mrs. Clara Gribble. The afternoon was devoted to fancy work and sewing. Mrs. Gribble was assisted by Mrs. R. R. Chapman, and Miss Glenna Wilson. The new monihers of tho club pres ent were: Mrs. Ef'fio Johnson, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. .Gosser, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Estas, Mrs. Mollie; Dennison, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Alma j Mttc'.ll, Mrs. ILinnie Simoral, Mrs.! Fay Wright. Mrs. C. L. McAllister, of 1 Aumsville, was an additional guest. ! n j Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah entertain- i ed the members of the Sweet Briar j club and their friends Wednesday i evening at their country home on the ; I Wallace road. I The affair was a fancy dress pirty planned in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.. S. P. Kimball who have just returned, from a sevral months sojourn in the' east, aud Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clatter, who have recently come here to make . their home. j A number of the matrons of the club ; were transformed by their clever cos-; tunics into tiie months of the year and . prizes were awardd to Mrs. M. C. Pet tvs for the must beautiful, who np- Ipeared as a May ljueen, Mrs. H. M.i Webb, as Ha Howe en for the most com- icat, and Mts. W. O. Franklin, as M irch' received a prize for the most original. ! Other costumes worn were: Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, June Bride; Mrs. Glenn I Adams Valentine; Mr. E. O. Moll. Fourth of Julv; Miss Helen Taylor,' October; Mrs. Clyde Beckett, Decern I ber; Mrs, D. C. Adams, February and ! Mrs. James Imlah, Puritan Matron. Later the guests enjoyed a short , programme given by Miss Mildred ' Bunn, Mis Gayncll Beckett, Miss' Margaret Steiner and Mr. Bonn. I A dainty lunch closed the evening's! festivities. Mrs. Imlah was assisted j by her house guest, Mrs. Glenn Adams, land the Misses Mildred Imlah, Blancae By Margaret Mason. The ladies, Lord love 'em, this season would fain Dress just liko the beauties in sunny old Spain; And so Yetta Goldstein and Mollie Mc- Shane And Gretchen Von Schmidt and Fifi Duquesne Are perfect Hispanies when not called by name. New York, Feb. 12. Sing Ho for the Spanish main, for anything Spanish is the main thing in the new trend of Fashion. Last season we were all to the Chinese and goodness knows we will be season after next. At the pace they 1 scarfs and sashes of gay hues, high are going it looks as if the designers back combs and gaudy fans are acces would soon be sitting a ouud on their jsories after the fact, Stunniug even haunches and weeping n la Alexander ! ing wraps and negligees are fashioned the Great for more worlds to copy. ( out of the gorgeously embroidered Personally it strikes me. linrcno fash-; Spanish shawls and in some instances ions might be smart for the summer they are even made into evening gowns season, but the designers are probably verily reeking of Carmen and bull holding them in rerervs for the Vi in- 'fight ter months. But to rat'ira to Spain:) Indeed all the Spanish fashions are even as a Spanish omelette tho fash-1 bully. ion designers are undoubtedly being Considering the shortage of dyes and ceeed on to the Spanish mode by the the faet that all the real blueblooded recent production of that much herald-j senoritas arc raven tressed, this is ed Spanish opera Goyesca at the Metro-: hound to be a closed season for blondes, politan opera house. Incidents in the and peroxide peaches win all stop try life of Goya and his paintings inspired . ing to conceal their dark pasts, the opera, tho opera inspired our pres-j With our characteristic whole souled ent fashions and so Mr. Goya is really . manner of entering into the spirit and the responsible party. atmosphere of a new mode I have no Goya was the father of twenty chil- doubt that even our diet will now dren, one of the most favored lovers smack of the Spanish tendency toward of the Duchess of Alba and a great ; onions, omelettes, mackerel and sweet artistt Not for these achievements, however, is he bow known to fame, hut as the designer of these feminine frocks and frills for 1016. Quantities of Spanish lace, both white Gibson, Mildred Bunn and Helen Tay lor. Additional guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Millan, Mrs. William Patrich and Dud ley Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipp entertained tho members of the "Oaks Lodge" fivo hundred club at tiieir homo on Wednesday evening. Card f.ivors were awarded to Mrs. Jerry Jones and E. Donaldson. Miss Edith Printz favored the guests during the evening with several de lightful musical selections. The members of tho "Pringle Four O'clock" club spent an enjoyable af ternoon with Mrs, N. Similiter on Thursday. An afternoon of sewing was followed by a dainty collation. Those present were: Mrs. H. Staphs ton, airs. j. rabrv, -Mrs. r. c. ntsov, Mrs. T. A. Tompkins, Mrs. W. R. Ed wards and daughter Elnora, Mrs. W. Weydemeyer and Miss Pearl Wiltsey, secretary. Mrs. P. M. Rupert entertained "The Round Dozen" club at her homo on Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable social chat and needle work claimed the delightful afternoon. Later a short business session was followed by refreshments served by tic hostess and Miss Genevieve Potter, of Corvallis. Miss Esther Bailey, was hostess last night for a jolly Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Glenn Adams. Games formed the diversion and a collation rounded out a very gay even ing. I hose bidden were: Miss Veda aughn, Miss Maude Stnlcy, Miss I ! Tnrlft Wtiint. fici Rif Ml........ "Xfln, Merle Whitney, Miss Rita Misner. Miss in.Clestia Brace, Miss Hester Welch. Miss era iniicy, .viiss Ucne Hailey, Fred Schomaker, Tra Mercer, Harry Hamp ton, Miller Cooper, Philip Elliott, Ros coe Clarke, Arnold Treglio, Lawrence Brewer. Thursday about forty members the Relief Corps were entertained the heme of Mrs. Ftcd Thompson. An en.foyanie Lincoln programme: "is roiiowed ny dainty refreshments. The hostess was assisted in the serv ing hv Mrs. Marion Slover, Mrs. Peter son, Mrs. Jeunie Pope, Mrs. Ben Via and Mrs. Simmons. It's afl in the.motor-dr.Yen brush. Without the electric-driven brush The Hoover would be simply a vacuum cleaner, with no special advantage over the scores of others. But the addi tion of the electric-driven brush puts it in a class by itself for cleaning efficiency. '"hoover wiin its electric-driven brush, sweeps up all the clinging hairs, threads, lint it alo shakes to the surface by tho vibration of the brush, the heavy dirt that grinds and sifts into the bo.lv of the carpet. As a result all of the. dirt is drawn into the dust bag and the carpet ia left CLEAN. We skat be glad to demonstrate the difference between The Hoover and other cleaners in your home. When shall it bef Decide now. Phono 67 Vra. Gahlsdorf The Store of Housewares . 135 N. LIBERTY STREET and black, are used in flounces on the new old Spanish gowns which are copied outright from old portraits by Goya and Velasquez. One of the French houses offers a gown which is a replica of that worn by the Infanta in Celes quez' most famous portrait. The gown is dubbed Velasquez and it is wired out over the hips in tho same exaggerated manner as the portrait. In faet almost all of the frocks with Hispanic tenden cies show this wiring over the hips and the bodices are tight boned and point ed. Crude, strong tones of yellow, red, green and orango are used to get the true Spanish effects and mantillas. peppers. Our fortrots and one stepK ill give way to the fandango, our national sport becoming throwing the bull and our Irene Castle go around looking like a castle i') Spain. Tuesday nfternoou Miss Beatrice Siclton presented a Lumber of her pu pils in an afternoon musicalo at the Congregational church. Miss Shelton was assisted in giving this very charming pi jgramme by Miss Marguerite Flower, 'vlio sang several delightful solos, accompanied by Miss Alice Baker. Here is the programme: T.e Tmirbillinn Mattel Gertriiudo Tasto, Lois Martin, Hel en Hunt, Edna Howd. Dance of the Xymphs Kussner Elizabeth Cockerel!. Valse do Concert Jackson Edna Howd. Hark, What the Hells Relate Op. 740 Czerny Mary Albert, Alice Baker. Valse Styricniie Wollenhaupt Alta Johnson. A Sleepy Sons: Bond Miss Marguerite Flower Piipillon (Butterfly) Grieg Mary Albert. Capricante Waehs Helen Hunt, Lois Martin Banditcnstreiche Snppe Alice Baker, Glidvs Ilarbert, Ruth Schultz, Mildred Reid. Arleqnino Op. 53 Chniniunde Ruth Bedfoid. 3me Mazurka Godard .Mildred Reid. Tho Two Larks Leschetizky Elfentanz Pieczonka Gladys Ilarbert. Wake Tp riiillips Miss Marguerite Flower. La Regata Vcneziana Liszt Agues Hallsell. Danso Ecossaise Baker Alice Baker, Gladvs Ilarbert, Ruth Schultz, Mildred Reid. Tho "Guess Who' five biindre I the home of lub was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. !. W. Glcasou in IHnes n.. . . " street Thursday evening. The decorations in the card rooms wcro in keeping wita St. Valentine's day, red hearts and cupids making a cozy back ground for the player. Score awards wore c.iptnred bv Mis. C. W. Scott and Mr. -Nicols. ofj Mrs. Edward Lamport entertained a at number of young people .it an attract- no dinner Tuesday evening, the occas- inn lieing in celebration ot her - son J rederick's birthday. An artistic arrangement of red car nations and smflax adorned the table, which had places for ten. (Continued on Pass Threo.) Here's Why It's Different and Far Superior SUCTION SWEEPER V