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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAR. 18, 1915, I AW '1 V 0 FOR those who really do not indulge in the frivolous side of life until the close of Lent there is plenty of diversion ani enjoyment to be hail in lectures and events in the world of music. Lent or the season for musical affairs at private homes always seems to fit in with the longing for repose and rest fulness after the gayetics of the win ter. Society is keenly enthusias tic about affairs of the kind, and would rejoice if the calendar included many more throughout the season. Although soeioty has not chosen its Lenten diversion, walking and hiking parties are the order of the day in the bay city, in Salem walking has never reached as marked a popularity as in other cities, although there are quite as Jovely spots open to the seeker after fresh, air and charming scenery. Just why the Salem smart set has not fol lowed the fad, has not been vletermined, bat the interim in activities during the penitential period would bo jnt the jiroper time for the advent of walking rlung and tor milady to explore the beauties of Marion county. The calendar this week showed a di versity of affairs varied enough to please tae most fastidious, beginning with( Mrs. William Danry's bridge Tuesday and closing with Mrs. K. C. CroBs and Miss Veda Cross' bridge teas iad the informal dunce for which Miss Grace Bean will bo hostess tonight in honor of her house guest. Miss .Flor ence Cleveland, of Portland. Mrs. L. M. Boggs' luncheon Thurs day in compliment to her mother, Mrs. JK. B. Houston, was one of the delight 'ful events of the week just closed, al so the luncheon for which Mrs. Roy Mills was hostess Friday in honor of Misa Kdna Josse a popular bride-elect. Among the charming hosts of the week were Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Robert non, who entertained the- Merry-Go- jiouna ciuo which is composed of a number of the married set, at several laoies 01 suit. Br. and Mrs. Harry dinger were nskeil as additional guests. Mrs. John 1). Sutherland and Dr. J. N. Smith were awarded the high score honors. Assisting Mrs. Robertson were Miss Carloine Dick and Miss Marjorie Kay. March Make the skin harsh and rough. A few of our faco treatments will leave it soft and smooth as velvet. We can cure that nervous head ache with an Electric Massage. A well groomed man or woman is shown by the attention given the hands. Try our manicures. Ladies 25 cents, gentlemen 35 cents. Shampooing, Massage, all Beauty Culture work. Moles and warts removed with out pain, and leaving no senr. Specialist in diseases of the Skin and scalp. Open Saturday Evenings. IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLORS 301 Bank of Commerce Building, Phone 33 Salem, Ore. Your Next Sui Are you going to Buy it or are you going to let some one Sell it to you? The picture is an exact reproduction of the kind of clothes we show this Spring. Clothes that will style-suit and price-please because they aren't style-clothes or fabric clothes but "balanced" values. We'll gladly show them. If you like them you'll Buy them; if you don't like them, our clerks shall not "dilly-dally" with you. mk HAT 1.95 ALINE THOMPSON Charming and artistic in every detail were the smart bridge teas for which Mrs. E. C. Cross and Miss Veda Cross were hostesses Thursday and Friday afternoons. About half a dozen or so inatrons and maids augmented the par ties at the tea hours. Thursday four tables of the game were arranged lor the players in rooms aglow with spring blossom!. High score honors were won by Mrs. William Henry Boot and Mrs. A. X. Moores. Friday guests were asked for six tables and the favors were awarded to Miss Margaret Gray and Mrs. George William Gray. In the dining room the tea table was particularly lovely with a crystal bowl of pale yellow jonquils and yellow can dles. Thursday the snmovers were presided over by Mrs. Thomas B. Kay ami -Mrs. Frank Spencer. Assisting "were Mrs. Elmer Ludden and Miss Marie Hofor. Friday Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Marie llofer poured and Mrs. Charles Dick assisted the hostesses. As a farewell attention to Mrs. R. B. Houston, Mrs. L. M. Hoggs and -Mrs. I'aul Schmidt were hostesses Thursday for an attractive luncheon at the resi dence of the former. The table decorations and appoint ments were unusually artistic with golden yellow daffodils, airy yellow tulle bows, adorable Kowpies circled by smilax and tiny Kcwpic favors tied with yellow bows. Duinty daffodil place cards bearing an attractive pic ture of the honor guest marked covers for: Mrs. C. I'. Bishop, Mrs. William Gallowav Mrs. Charles If. Fisher, Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. Itov Bur ton, Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Mrs. E. Cooke 1'ntton, Mrs. K. D. Goodin, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Louis Josse, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. F. If. Snyder, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. William MeOilchrist, Sr., Mrs. A. 1. Eoff, Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Houston has been the motif of numerous affairs given by her friendf. who regretted to say au revoir. Mrs. Houston leaves tomorrow for California but will visit en route in Eugene and Roseburg before going to San Francisco, where she will be joined by Mr. Houston who will accompany her to their new homes in Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and small son, Asahel, Jr., ami Henry W. Meyers, who have been in Hot Lake for a brief sojourn returned Friday afternoon. ' A veritable air of spring surrounded tiio charming bridge for which Mrs. William Dancy was hostess Tuesday afternoon. Lovely yellow jonouils and greens were used about the card rooms. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dancy's resi dence was the setting for a similar affair, with Mrs. Al Jones sharing the minors as nosiess. Tuesday the card honors were won bv Mrs. Elmer Ludden and Mrs. George Waters and" Thursday bv Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. K. E. Lee Steiner. Assisting Tuesday and Thursday were iurs. wnver docile, .Mrs. K. ;. I.ee scteiner and .Miss Alta Jones. About, thirty-five matrons and maids were asked for Tuesday including Mrs. Guy Snrgent, Mrs. William Henry Boot, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. " Henry Meyers, Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs. Kolliu K. I'age, Mrs. George Palmer I'utiinin, ftirs. joiin .Uc.Mirv, Mrs. Sderniiin W Ihompson, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. I Mrs. John 1). Sutherland, Mrs. V.-A. jCusick, Mis. George William Gray, -.mis. . i onneii liver. Sirs. ,1. -N. Smith. Mrs. George Burnett. Mrs. V. G. Shiiv ley, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Elmer Lud-!''0,ln ''rit'fitii, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, den, -Mrs. K. E. Waters, Mrs. Curtis B.j11"1' Mrs. A. I. Eoff. Cross, Mrs. Edward Weller. W. II. Eld-1 The additional players included: ridge, Mrs. George Waters Mrs. li. l.ee Steiner, Mrs. H. W. Thielsen, Mis. i Alr. George V. Gray, Mrs. Elmer Lud Lenti Wostneott, Mpi. Oliver Locke, l'n, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Otho Rn Mrs. Civile Graham, Miss Lillian Bool. I-'11", Mrs. Prank Myers, Mrs. Harry the Misses Gertrude and Maruarot Gray, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Aline Tliiiinpsoiij Mjiss Ellen Thielsen land Miss Hita Steiner. Thursday the guests were: Mrs. Ru- ben Boise, Mrs. Hen Olcntt, Mrs. Bonier i Smith, Mrs. William Lytic, Mrs. Frank 'jMiiiuii, .his. naiics jie.Miry, ai is. George 0. Brown, Mrs. L. F. Griff itn, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Harry Oliu gor, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. George Hose, Mrs. W. CI. Smith, Mrs. George F. Rodgors, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. li. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Max Huron, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. James Wil son, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Ed win L. Baker, Mrs. W. A. Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Lovelace, Miss Culista Moore, Mrs. John Coughill, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Jesse Flanders, of Portland; Mrs. Goff, Miss Alta Joues aud Miss Flor ence Irwin. It has been a gay week for the younger belles and beaux with some thing almost every night, tonight a group of attractive buds will give a leap year dance in Baumgartner hall ami of course all the privileges and pleasures that the name implies will prevail. The dance hall will tie done in green, suggestive of St. Patrick. Those of the younger set who will in dulge in their favorite pasttime tonight arc tue Misses Caroline Dick, 11a Spaulding, Bernice Craig, Olga Gray, Irene Curtis, Metta Wraiker, Ruth Fish er, Marjorie Kay, Hutu Schultz, L,oifl Martin, Gertrude Ashby, Marybelle Heinhiut, Gertrude East,Clara Breitea stein, Alice Baker, Gladys Waite, Retha Hughes, Edna Howd, Allan Carson, Lewis Griffith, Frank Durbin, Oris Fry, Franklin Miller, Theron Hoover, Allan Jones, Archie Holt, Bruce Neiland, Rob ert Montngue, of Portland, Glenn Ack- erman, Whitney Gill, Allan Jones, Lyle liartholoniew, f rank Jtnscbraugo, Geo Croisan, Dnryl Proctor and Chas. Lowe, Messages of sympathy and qninti ties of lovely blossoms are cheering .Mrs. -Milton Meyers who is convales cing from a serious illness. The Misses EJIher land Catharine Carson asked about sixteen maids and younger matrons for an informal tea Thursday in honor of Mrs. Clarence Walls, a bride of last month. Pre siding at tne tea tame wmon was adorned with airy pink tulle, pink caudles and a crystal bowl of tulips in shades of pink were Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Margaret Gray. Calling during the afternoon were: Mrs. W. Council Dyer, Mrs. Clyde Gra ham, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Grace Bean and her house guest, Miss Florence Cleveland, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Marjorie Marvin, and Miss Ida Simmons. Miss Veda Cross will leave Tuesday for Portland where she will be the guest of Mrs. Elmer Stringer. Mrs. David Eyre's bridge Wednesday afternoon was a delightful affair. About thirty matrons of the "Happy Hour club" and two or three tables of additional players being asked. St. Patrick decorations were carried out in clinrmiiiT detail, with vases and jars of green carnations and shamrock adorn in" the card rooms. Mrs. Carlton Smith captured the high card favor and Mrs. H. J. Bean the consolation. Mrs. R. M. Hofer and Mrs. Homer Goulet nssisted Mrs. Eyre. The club guests were: Mrs. John B. Sutherland, Mis. J. X. Smith, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Msr. Robert Downing, Mrs. Charles "K. Spaulding, Mrs. H. .1. (lean, Mrs. Jos. Albert, Mrs. R. B. Clondin, Mrs. K. M. Brown, Mrs. E. S. Tillinghnst, Mrs. ;.:Mrs. R. M. llofer, Mrs. Curtis Cross, "linger, Mrs. George (I. Brown, Mrs. ".v Burton, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs. Milton Meyers. j Mrs. L. V. Griffith and her sister, Mrs. Jesse Flanders, who has been her i guest went to Portland Thursday to be j wit n their lather, I'hilip .YlotHchan, who i is very ill. Bruttc, KiacaM I C. Qodm Its a Splendid 0 1 ()C Spring Hat at A DOLLAR BILL Will cover you with a migh ty good Shirt. New Spring patterns in splendid assort ments. JUa'icS OadJi Merc ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood' Sartaparilla, a Spring Tonic Medicine, ii Necessary. Everybody Is troubled at this sea son with loss of vitality, failure ol appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indi gestion and other stomach troubles or with pimples and other eruption! on the face and body. The reason it that the blood is impure and Impov erished. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments. It Is the old reliabU medicine that has stood the test oi forty years, that makes pure, rich, red blood that strengthens everj ornan and builds up the whole sys tem. It Is the all-the-year-rouno blood -purifier and health-giver. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else Is like It. There ia no real sub stitute; so be sure to get Hood's Ask your druggist for it today, and begin taking it at once. v Miss Grace Bean will be hostess to night for an informal dancing party; in honor of her house guest, Miss Florence Cleveland, of Portland. About twenty of the younger set have been asked in cluding: Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Rita Steiner, the Misses Gertrude and -Margaret Gray, of Seattle, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Aline Ihompson, tne Misses Esther and Catharine Carson, Miss Jennie Fry and Carl Gabrielson, Ralph Moores, Daniel J. Fry, Jr., I Lawrence Hofer, Leland Hendricks, Ercel Kav. Paul Wallace, Russell Brooks, James Young, John Carson, Miller MeGilchrist, Fritz Slade, Ivan McDaniels and Jack Elliott. About eighteen matrons and maids gathered as the guests of Mrs. Roy Mills Friday to participate in the pret ty luncheon which she planned as a courtesy to Miss Edua Josse, an at tractive bride elect. The luncheon table was most artistic with an airy Bpring like arrangement of golden jonquils surrounded by yel low candles. Covers were placed for tho members of the La Condor club and several oth er guests including Miss Edna Josse, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Louis Josse, Mrs. Joseph Reinhart, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. L. M. Boggs, Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Nancy Skail'e, Miss Zoe Stockton and Miss Mary Eckerlin additional covers were for Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. J. A. Richard son and Mrs. Grant Honucll. Luncheon was followed by bridge. Since the announcement ot her en gagement Miss Josse has been delight fully feted and many more affairs will be given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Al Jones have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. Kimppor and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cainess, of Joseph, Oregon. Tho matrons of the Thursday Bridge club and several additional guests were asked for an informal afternoon over tiie card tables by Mrs. Charles Dick ednesday. The high score honor fell to Mrs. Wil liam Boot. Mrs. William Council Dyer and Mrs. Clvde Graham assisted Mrs, Dick. Non-club members circling the tables were: Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mrs. V. Council Dver, Mrs. John Cougholl, Mrs. Edgar Hartley and Mrs. Walter &pauiuing. Tho matrons included in the club are: Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. Rullin K. Page, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. Thos. B. Kay, Airs. E. E. Waters, Mrs. John MeNarv, Mrs. J. X. Smith, Mrs. II. J. Schuldcrnian, Mrs. Ruben Boise, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Eugene Gillinghnm and Mrs. George Waters. The second of a series of delightful evenhur parties for which the matrons of the Priscilla club have been hostesses was given last night by Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. A. I Brown and Mrs. C. M. Epley at the residence of the former on Xortli Com mercial street. The decorations were all in keeping with the d:iv. Ten tables were circled by the matrons of the club and their husbands and nbout twenty invited guests who were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Min ton, Mr. ami Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Steuslotf, -Mr. anil -Mrs Lacker, Miss Jennie Fry and Miss May Steuslott. Mrs. Roy Mills and Robert Downing1 captured the high score honors. Miss Laura Grant was hostess Tues day evening for a delightful five hun dred party. Tho rooms were airy and spring like with vases and bowls of daf fodils and greens. Circling the ci'd tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MeGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Knowland, Miss Margaret Miles, Miss Kcgina Long, -Miss Alvce HoIHstcr, Miss May Hoiich, Miss Gertrude Wall ing, Miss Jessie Miller and Cloyd Koueh, Mr. Murphy, Frank Churchill, Mr. Barth and Chester Foreman. J Miss Long was nssisted by Miss Rcg- 1I1H l.OIIg. Allan and Wallace Carson were hosts for a jolly informal dancing and card i party r rulay evening. Their guests in cluded about thirty of the younger con jtingent, the men being members of the j Julius Ceasar club of the higii schi.ol, i composed of: Oris Fry, Frank Uur I bin, Donald Rtiidnll, Allan and Wal lace Carson, Dayrl Proctor. Bryon Good 'enough, Victor Reed, WJiitney Gill. Glenn Ackerimin, Oral Hagedorn, Vic i tor Tavlor, Eugene Gill, Frank Rose jbraugh, Herbert Taylor and George : Weller. The young' girls asked were i the Misses Ellen Savage, Ha Spaulding, , Bernice Cnig, Ruth Schnlti, Edna ' Howd, Gertrude Ashby, Clara Briten i stein, Odell Savage. Tora Moi tenson, j Ethel MeGilchrist, Grace Hunt, Glndys White, Olga Gray and Vita Roseiupitst. I ' A bridge wns given Mondty by Mis. A. T. Wain who had about twenty ma 'trons for an informal afternoon over .the card tables. Five tables of the game were circled by the matrons of the Monday Bridge 'club and severnl Additional friends. 'The card rooms were dainty and spring I like with vellow Jenet.t and greenery. The higa score honors fell to Mrs. IT. II. Mutt. Mrs. Wain was a.ited by Mrs. John B. Craig. An exceptionally attractive affair of I the week was tho bridge party for j whiidi Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deckcbach were hosts Monday evening. Fragrant carnations and spring flow- , crs made an artistic foil for the play- i ers who numbered about sixteen of the ; members of the Oaks Bridge club and a table of additional guests. Card honors were won by Mrs. Love-. lace and Jack Carrie. The Oaks club includes: Mr. and Mrs. William MeGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siecke, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, j Mr. aud Mrs. F. O. Deelioliach, Mrs. Margaret Lovelace, and Mrs. Frederick Stewar(. Other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith, -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil son au Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie. Miss Helen Deckcbach assisted heri mother. i A steadv stream of matrons and; maids and lovers of art thronged the beautiful Frame Shop and Giftery to-' day and Friday to attend the formal opening given by the Gilberts at their new place on Court street. At the opening a profusion of yellow daffodils made an effective foil for the blue and cream color scheme of this artistic s'nop which will no doubt be a favorite rendezvous for art lovers. The interior is all done in ivorv white excepting tho wood work, which is" of oak. Silk in Chinese blue is used tor the hangings, and hand painted murals done by Mr. Gilbert in brilliant de signs of blue, form the balcony pan els. Artistic, side lights also designed and made bv the Gilberts suffuse the room in a sapphire light. During the reception hours charm ing programmes wero given. Friday s was enhanced bv the tiiautitul poem 'Oregon," written by Mrs. Clara Mc Clelland Barton and read by Mrs. Anna nogers ash. Mrs. Barton has also composed a beautiful Lullaby, which has been set to music by Fratina Rcklaw. better knowu as Mrs. Walker, of Portland. The artistic poem "Oregon is as fol lows: I love the hue Of the clouded blue When the lingering summer dies And tiie rains' soft sweep When the earth drinks deep Under the Oregon skies; For the rain will cease And the sun increase, The mists from the valleys rise And after the showers Will a myriad flowers Laugh up at the Oregon skies. Assisting at these attractive opening receptions were: Mrs. William Bab- cock, Mrs. Donald -Miles, Miss Jessie Holcomb, Miss Margaret Miles, Miss Bazazza, Miss Edith Money and How ard Jcwett. Mrs. R. B. Houston was the motif of an artistically appointed luncheon pre sided over by Mrs. Frank Schmidt last Saturday. The luncheon table was cen tered with spring flowers, x decorative scheme of yellow being carried out in harming detail. Seated around the table were: Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Carcv Martin, Mrs. L. M. Boggs, Mrs. Bong las Minto, Mrs. Larkin Williams, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. George M. Brown and the hostess. Luncheon was followed by niiLque guessin? games. Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Douglas Minto and Mrs. Lawrence Harris captured the favors. it A concert to which one may look with legitimate hope of enjoyment will be given Saturday evening March lo, when tho Chemeketa Camp Fire Girls will present the University of Oregon trio, composed of Miss Middleton, so loist; Mrs. Thachcr, pianist, and Miss Forbes, violinist, who is the proud pos sessor of a Sane tug Serophino violin made in 1747. Miss Anne Swezey is guardian to this club of young girls whoarc the Misses Marv Jane Albert, Pauline Dick, Max ine Buren, Josephine Baumgartner, Hel en Robe, Frances Hodge, Margery Da vidson, Hilda Tillinghnst, Maude Mo Coy, llarriett Griffith, Helen Corey, Margaret Griffith, Eva Miles and Ruth Barnes. A very interesting recital was giv en this atternoon by the younger pupils of Miss Elnia Welicr. The artistry of the program mo was made especially en joyable by the appearance of tiny Mil dred Roberts, Dorothy Livesley and Mary Cupper, all under seven years of age. The charming programme given by these youthful artists was as follows: The Marionettes Lyncs Marie Brick, Joe Clurk, Fern Lav eleur, Rita C laggett. Class song Dcmming Class. Sweet Claver X. Swift llellen Weller. Away to the Woods Marie Brick. Down 7th Chords Class. Brownies Dance Gaynor Priscilla l'ny, Robins Song Kelen Roberts. Hunter's Song Lvnes Arthur Hamilton. Waltz Curwin Dorotiiv Liveslev, .Miss Weller. (a) Two Little Birds Had a Talk One Day (Jay nor (b) Three Chickens Maxim Helen Marcus. Mihdy Curwin Mildred Roberts, Miss Weller. Study Kohlci Ralph Hamilton Bownie and Braze Bngbee Kits t laggett. lihythui Soug Dunning .lildied Koberth, Dorothy Livesley. (a) Babes in the Woods Maxim (b) Wee Folks Dance Gaynor Petite Waltz Bonnie Elizabeth Fairchild. Puott Rovena Eyre, Miss Woller. The Two Frogs ' Cranim Fern Liveleur. Throuph the Looking Glass Lynes Sonatine i lomenti Joe Clark. To the Rising Sun Ruth Page. Vocal Solo Selected Harriet Griffith. Serenade Dorothy Esoh. Qnartvtt - Doroth- Ks.h, Ruth ..ge, Miss Weller, Marie Kostoin. Tomorrow Miss Alice Skiff will sing I.iwzt, Ave Maria, for tho ten o'clock service at the Catholic church. If you want to get rid of that tired, sleepy feeling, do not fail to get a bottle of our new Spring Tonic. . We cany a full line of home remedies in bulk, as Sassafras Bark, Sarsaparilla Root, and many other good Spring Tonics. Central Pharmacy 410 State, formerly Poole's Drug Store. Phone 276 A gracious bit of hospitality was dis - pensed by Mrs. Eugene Eckerlcn, Fri - lay afternoon when she entertained tne members of the Birthday club at an cn- jovable Kensington. Mrs. E. F. Brussclle entertained the members of the public service and la bor commission club at her home on Thursday afternoon. This club met for the first time this season at Mrs. Bus selles and was re organized to meet ev ery two weeks. Miss Delta Hogeu and Miss Cather ine Campbell were honor guests. During the afternoon Miss Campbell favored tho party with several vocal and instrumental solos. Sirs. W. P. El lis assisted the hostess. ' Friday evening the popular string orchestru, composed of Georgabellc Hootn, Mary Schultz, Lillian Stege, a. B. Russell and Chas. D. Crnstos, will give an informal dancing party at tho Hotel Marion. A pleasurable St. Patrick's party was given the winning side by the losing members of the ftiembership contest of the Parent-Teachers'' Circle in the do mestic science room Friday evening. A largo number of friends and mem bers participated in the evening, dainty refreshments ending an enjoyable time. The hostesses were the Mesdamcs Mar cus, Armstrong, Hobson, Ackcrnian and Thompson. Miss Alice Schroedcr has gone to Cor vallis where she will upend the week end as the guest of friends. During her visit Miss Schroedcr will be the mo tif of several affairs. The members of the P. E. 0. club held their first March meeting at the home of Miss Alyce Hollistor. An election of officers preceded an enjoy- iibln snciul pvinimr. Tknse idncted :in.l re-elected were: Mis Laura Grunt re. elccted president; Mrs. Fred Sclee, rc - elected vice-president; bs Alyce llol - lister, recording secretary; -Mrs. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. A. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Bower, chaplin, and Mrs. H. E. Bolingcr, guard. Mr. and Mrs. William Dancy will lie hosts Monday evening for a iivo hun dred party, their guests including the members of the Nemo club. ft A very entertaining program was given at the Benefit Recital in tho! Baptist church Wednesday night, under the management of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish of the School of Expression. Tho first number was a mixed chor us from tho high school, directed by Miss Magers. These young folks gave two delightful choruses, "The Revel of the Leaves," Mowers, and "In Days of Old," a new arrangement of a pop ular old ballad, which wero sung with; artistic feeling that surprised even j those who are already familiar with the excellent work done by this org tnizn-1 tion. In the second number there was espe-j cially fine work done by the bassos on I the solo part, and the shading of tone in the trio was pleasure to the ear, while the inspiring ehorus was sung with much spirit. Miss Marguerite Flower's solo, "Thei Valley of Laughter," Sanderson, gave niucii pleasure, as did also her charm- j inglv interpreted encore, "Lullabv," Bond. The duct by Miss Baker and Missi Schultz on the two pianos wns played' in a vorv attractive manner. "Fas Des Sale of Samples LadieslUnderwear AT WHOLESALE PRICES $3.50 Night Gowns $2.65 $2.50 Night Gowns $1.50 $2.75 Night Gowns $1.85 $2.75 Night Gowns $1.35 $1.75 Envelop Chemises $1.10 $2.75 Comhinations $1.75 $2.00 Brassieres $1.35 95c Corset Covers 65c ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY - Ladies' Outfitting Shop 165 LIBERTY STREET Tonic Season is Here 1 Cymbalcs," Chaninade, was followed ' by "Country Dance," Kevin, as an encore. Miss Beatrice Walton gave as a read ing a college life story called the "Hazinc oi' Valiant," Williams, in such a clever manner that the audience seemed to bo participating in tho amus ing adventure. Her personation of the admiring negro in "Miss Angelina. Jo'iinsing," Dunbar, was much enjoyed. Miss Lucile Barton, accompanied on the piano by Miss Joy Turner, sang Cadman's "I hear a Thrush at Evq," with grace and fiuish, giving as encore, Allitson's beautilul "Since We Part ed." Miss Coppock, a young reader and pcrsonator of child characters, gave two characteristic bits, "Elmer Brown," Riley, and "The Hen," Cooke, in u delightfully fresh aud un conventional style. As encore, she gave "The Shave Store," Cooke. Miss Mary Schultz, always delight ful to hear, gave "Memories," Cad man, followed by the "Pizicato Seren ade," Franklin, as an encore. Miss Sc'nultz's violin is a very attractive in strument in her clever hands. This young artist's fine tone sense marks her as unusual. Mrs. Carleton Smith sang "Little Puritan Maiden," Mucy, with inimit able taste and her rich voice was never lovelier. Sho gave as encore, "Love's Years Are Brave," Vaniiah. Miss Grace Babcock gave "The Bal l Headed Man," with delightful variety in tho clean-cut personations of her character, responding to the encore witn "The Dead Pussy Cat," in which she was especially clever. Mr. Fred Clinc, a young pianist of great promise, closed the programme with two excellent numbers. His technique on the difficult "March Fin tastique," Wilson-Smith, showed him to be an unusually careful student, while his interpretation of the Bo- I hernial! spirit of the composition .be- jBl",kc a usicul sense which is rare in onf young. His encore, " Lullaby, hy Liobling, was given with a delicato (Continued oa Page Three.) SPECIAL Stamped Card Table Covers ..50c Stamped Luikiieon Set, 36 in. square with nankins to match $1.50 Stnmped Ereaxiast Set, 13 pieces $1.75 -M-f4"M""f The Needlecraft Shop 315 State Street tTTTTTTTTtTTtTTTtTTTtTTTTT