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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
TWO THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916. afternoon was devoted to needle work and a contest. Tho prize was won by Mrs. R. W. Simeral. A profusion of California poppies were used to decorate the rooms. Miss Anna Radcliff assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. ft An interesting and enjoyable affair of the mid week was the cradle roll sot BRIDGES luniheons, wedding; tnoso Sre the tliinus retrularly scheduled ion society's calendar lor the coming few Weeks. Intorsporscd between are endless au tomobile picnics, golf and tennis, and the usual diuces and a few teas. No ne tries to entertain in a lavish, for mal style, except at weddings, and rely then. For days pnst tbe limelight has blaz ed upon the brides-elect, several more being Added to the already long list, which savors of one or two more ttur rises. following in the train of the brides-to- be, society will no doubt have many interesting glimpses of tbe ljtcst sum mer modes, pretty gowns that antici pate summer and fall wear by making their debut in California, where the honeymoon world is idling under southern Bkies. Vogue and Vanity Pair aro always ja league with the bride, rrobably because brides are alw.iys beautiful and a pretty girl can do justice to them ven without trying. Happiness is men a wonderful beuutifier. Bo small wonder that nil brides are beautiful beautiful in manner md lovely in np jtearance. Ho it happens that the brid stl trousseau seems glorified. No clothes sure ever quite sn lovely as these. One of the first of the engaged girls to become a June bride is Mildred Jlagley, whose marringo to David Gra ham of Kufreue, will bo a simple event f Wednesday June the fourteenth it Jho (JoiigrcKHtional church. Althoneh M.ina Haulcy lias been mak ing her home in Kugcne for several I years, she formerly lived nore, and has . many friends in the younger Bet who (are delighted at the idea of her being pnarricj in Salem. Miss Margaret Gray of Henttle, is lo bo her bride's miid and will arrive In Salem, next week. John Cahalin of Tortlnnd will be best mnn. f'ti n rl i n ! M AVPrv Ltflil WflH tllA iinner for which Miss" Klijibeth Lordj was host ess Monday evening, to nonor Wins Kllen Thivlsen, a popular member of the younger set, who is leaving soon for lloston, Mass. A huge basket of lovely yellow roses combined with pink find yellow eolombine decked the table, Uround which were seated, Miss Thiol een, Miss Kita Steiner, Miss Vedi Cross, ;arl .tiiibrielson, I'aui Wallace, James Young, 1'rlnee Hyrd, and the hostess. )inuer whs followed by an evening of bridge. Mrs. Oswald West who has been the puest of Mrs. Hen Okntt for several tlays, will return to Portland tonight. Mrs. M. J Creiglilon and Miss Ma bel (Iroiifhton who wero the guests of Wrs William Diincy and Mrs. W. Al Jones lor several days returned to J'ortlaml Wednesday. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. White Footwear ( lo" IkV Present Leather Prices Make This Shoe worth Every Cent of $4.00 Here is an exceptional bargain in Women's White Shoes made of fine grade White Buck, with plain toe or caps as illustrated, 14 buttons, Good year welt soles and solid leather military heels. We sold these regularly at $:.G5; to dispose of them quickly they are yours at $2.00. Exactly the same thing in a Four-Button Oxford at the same price WOMEN'S MITE CANVAS A lot of Women's White Canvas Shoes, styles very similar to the one illus trated above, also plain toes, regular fU.tiS and tll.OQ tksctf now $2.00 ' ' li IJ JCj Mrs. Frank Hpeneer's bridge tea Thursday was one of the smartest and prettiest affairs of the week. About forty prominent matrons were asked to make up the tables, ami the high score honors fell to Mrs. A. X. Moores and Mrs. John II. McNary. At the tea hour the party was augmented by a few additional guests. The Spencer residence wis artistic ally adorned with quantities of roses. Ju tiie dining room a huge bowl of exquisite yellow Lady Hillingilon roses centered the tea table over which Mrs. William II. Kldridge and Mrs. (leorge liurnett presided. Assisting were Mrs. 'Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. John D. Sutherland and Mis. 0. II. Hoberli-on. Mij. Hiicncer's guests were: Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Hen 01 cott, Mrs. Oswald West of Portland, Mrs. (ieorgo Itodgers, Mrs. Charles h. McNary, Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson, Mrs. John I). Sutherland, Mrs. Willi.im Brown, Mrs. Ifulien P. Boise, Mrs. Thomas IJ. Kay, Mrs. John II. McNary, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Mux O. Buren, Mrs. Rudolph Prael of Portland, Mrs. (ieorge Burnett, Mis. Clarence Hamil ton, Mis. Joseph llaumgartner, Mrs. W. A. Cusick, Mrs. ("navies V. Oallo way, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. A. X. Moores, Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd, Mrs. Dan iel J. Pry, Mrs. William H. Thielsen, Mrs. Homer (iotik'f, Mrs. Hen. O. Schucking, Mrs. O. M. Klliotr, Mrs. P. H. Ravmond, Mrs. J. A. Morrison, Mrs. William Cillowny, Mis. W. K. Kirk, Mrs. II. J. Bean, Mrs. flcorge M. Brown, Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, -Mrs. C. 11. Robertson, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Lenta Vent acott, M'js. Edward Weller, Mrs. John II. Albert, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Stoiiuiitoii. Charming informality marked the af ternoon affair for which Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. William Kldridge were hostesses Wednesday at the residence of the former. About thirty-six promi nent matrons were guests. The drawing room was artistic with blue lupine, in the .lining room tho tea table was particularly lovely with an arrangement of purple and blue bachelor buttons and tulle. Mrs. George Burnett and .Mrs. Ru dolph Pruel presided at the table and Mrs. John.. J). Sutherland, Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mrs. Clifford Brown assist ed. Honoring Mrs. Henry Mc Council of Portland who has been the guest of Mrs. .limes Chinuock, Mrs. Paul Maus er was "nostess Wednesday for a de lightful Kensington. Tho rooms were fragrant with blossoms, a huge basket of brilliant red roses centered the re freshment table, and 'A lovely bud marked the. places. AWut a dozen matrons were asked to meet the visitor, including Mrs. James Chinuock, Mrs. Louis Aldrich, Mrs. Doughs Minto, Mrs. K. B. Houston, Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mrs. Merlin Hard ing, Mrs. L. M. Hnjjgs, Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mrs. Lloyd Parmer, Mrs. Paul Knssiuusscn and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,. .-rs. A. E. Blnomquist who h is been the. guest of her sister Mrs. William Lytic for n couple of weeks will return to Portland S lav. GIRLS' WHITE BUCK All of our Girls White Buck button Shoes rang ing in situ from 8 1-2 Children's to Misses' and Girls' sie 5 and priced at $:.25 to $3, now ..SJ.OO By ALIXE THOMPSON -rg. William Bnrgliardt, Jr., enter t lined a few friends at a small tea Friday. Ii was a very informal affair, being planned as a little attention to Mrs. Chauncey Bishop on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Burghardt asked as her guests Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, and her guest Miss Pearl Hightower of Bend, Mrs. Asnhel Bush, Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, Miss Marv Creed Howard, Mts. Clif ford Brown, Miss Aline Thompson, Mrs. William Lytte and her sister Mrs. A. t'. Bloomquist of Portland. m Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hnack who will motor up from Portland Sunday will be accompanied home by Mrs. L. U. Josse and Mrs. Arinin Steiner and small son Carl who will be their guests for the Rose Festival. Dr. Steiner will join his family Tuesday. Mrs. I?. E. Lee Steiner entertained Friday afternoon with a few tables of bridge in honor of MrB. Oswald West of Portland. Tl;o nutrons of the Thursday Bridge club and several friends of the honor guest were asked lo make up four tables of the game, card honors fall ing to Mrs. William j-mney. The rooms were gaily adorned with garden flow ers. The guests were: Mrs. Oswald WcBt, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Eugene Brey nian, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. Charles Mc Nary, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Ruben Boise, Mrs. Oliver Lock, Mrs. Williim Dancy, Mrs. Milton lueyers, Mrs, Frank Durbin, Mrs. Harry Olingor, Mrs. Jos eph Bnunigartner, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. W. Al Jones and Mrs. George Rose. A pink and blue luncheon and a charming one was that given by Miss Carolyn Dick Wednesday. A huge hi sket tied with pink tulle and filled with blue forget-me-nots cen tered the prettily appointed table. Dainty nosegays of the sumo soft col ored lowers and pink baskets of bon bons marked the places. Miss Dicks' guests were a dozen young girls of the senior class includ ing Miss Gertrude East, Miss Mnrjorie Kay, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Odell Savage, Miss Retha Hughes, Miss Ireno Curtis, Miss Ethel McGilchrist, Miss Vivian Beck, Miss Alico Baker, Miss Gertrude Asliby and Miss Vivian Har grove. Engagement announcements continue to enliven these rather quiet flays and give society" something to talk about. Tiic laiest girl to bo added to the list of brides-elect is XHss Frijucis Adams of Silverton, whoso engagement to "Chuck" (Charles) Reynolds, of this city, was made known in Silverton Hundny il a dinner given nt. the resi dence of the bride-elect. Miss Adams who is a daughter of L. J. Adams, has visited here frequently and like her fiance has many friends in tho younger set. Siio attended the 1'niversity of Oregon, and is a popular member of the Kappa Alpha Thota sorority. Mr. Reynolds Is in the Ladd and Bush bank in thin city and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds of Silverton. He was also a student at the V. of O., and a prominent member of the Beta Theta Phi fraternity. The wedding probably will take place in the early fall. Informal yet charming was the five hundred party given Wednesclny after noon by Mrs. E. E. Waters, in honor of Mi's. fci. R. Jessup of Boise, Idaho. Garden flowers in brilliant tcrrnv a dorned the rooms, whero guests made up three tables of the gaim. The score honors which were awarded to the high est at each table fell to Mrs. Thomas B. Kav, Mrs. Alice it. Dodd and Mrs. S. 0. Dyer. Mrs. William C. Knighton assisted Mrs. Wnters. Besides tho honol'ee, the guests in cluded: Mis. John II, McNary, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Fred F. Stewart, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. V.. Cooke Pntton, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, -Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Eugenia Dillingham. Mrs. Oilman, Mrs. George E. Waters and Mrs. Fred It. Waters. Mrs. George Palmer Putnam lias as her houso unest Miss Pearl Hightower of Bend, Orenou. Preceding the Booth string orchestra dance Thursday even ing, ,.rs. Putnam entertained for her guest with a small informal dinner, One 'f the attractive "flOO" parties of the week was given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stifflcr nt their residence on Twenty third street. The rooms where the card tables were arranged were prettily adorned with roses. Mrs. Lynn Baldwin mid Charles Elgin were awarded the card honors. Mrs. Stifflcr was assisted by Mrs. I.levd Hauser of Eugene nnd Mrs. Lynn Baldwin. Those plnving were: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb," Mr. and Mr. T.vnn Bald win. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. llussey, Mr. and Mrs. James Chinuock and " their guest Mrs. Henry MeCoiincll of Port land, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eonin Hunter, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Eliiiu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hauser of Eugene anii nr. Koy uvni. Mrs. Fred Stcuslot'f asked a gniup of matrons for an informal atternoon of sewing Thursday. Iter guests being tne members of me Prise ilia club. Mrs. Sarah ..uveuden, who has ..een tho "oesf of her granddaughter, Mrs. George William Gray, for a few days returned Ui Portland Prid.iv. Mrs. C. B, Webb pave a most enjoy able Kensington on Friday afternoon, having the members of ner club and Mrs. L. M. Boeis and Mrs. Merlin Harding as additional guests. A group of society folk motored to Falls City this afternoon to partici pate in the g aye ties of a week end par ty planned by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier in celebration of their wedding anniversaries. Tiie party will spend the week end at the Bungalow club house of which club" Mr. Gier is a member. Those included in the party are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen, Mr. and Mts. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Asahcl Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier, Miss Aline Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thorn is Livesley, Dr. W. B. Morse, Hugh Mc Cammon. . The final dance of the Booth string orchestra saw a merry throng of revel ers at the armory Thursday evening. It was one of the prettiest dancing parties of the season and deserves to be listed well up among the social triumphs for which the year has been conspicuous. The dance hall was a burst f gold en color, quantities of Scotch broom forming a veritable canopy, in the center of the room a hedge of tftc same yollow blossoms enclosed the or chestra. Informality, as always was the key note of the evening. A delightful fea ture of the dance was the solos by Miss Verna Cooder ajid "Tom" Orde- man. The Misses Grace and Elva Smith wero hostesses for a miscellaneous show er Tluirsdi)- evening honoring Miss Grace Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Thompson, whose mar- riage to Professor Charles Sherman of Miiiamette University will take place on June the twenty eighth. The house was fragrant with sweet briar effectively arranged in huge baskets. The evening was devoted to sewing for the honor guest. Besides the bride-elect tho guests were: Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Thompson, Mrs. i Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Florien Von Esehen, Mrs. H. J. Talbotf; Mrs. Mor ton Peck, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Guy Woods, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Georiro Alden, Miss Junia Todd, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Thomp son, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Alice Field, Miss Jessie COX, -viiss -uargarei. vjm hnm, Miss Mary Pigler, the Misses Lulu, Lina aad Laura Heist, Miss El sie Philips, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss Lulu Walton, Miss r.nniy rainier unu Miss Lela Lent. Miss Florence McKinnle entertained with a small informal "nOO" party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hofer Friday evening. The guests in cluded the members of the E. O. T. club who made up three tables of "500". Shand was awarded the hivh score honor and Mrs. A. I Browii the consolation. Jars and bowls of lovely pink peonies were used about Hie rooms. Miss Florence Hofer assisted the hostess. A Graduation Gown For About $5 Only Over a skirt finished with two tiny ruffles is shirred a batiste overskirt bordered with embroidery. This is al so used for the bolero and banding of the elbow sleeves. A crushed girdle of white taffeta ribbon aud vest and cel lar lac edged, will hardly bring the cost over $5, aince good batiste may be hnd for 25 cents, a yard, and only six yurds arc needed. V 1 . ". - .' s ... , .V' . - Amid an artistic, setting of golden hned poppies about sixteen matrons gathered at the delightful Kensington for whtcu Mrs. Fred W. Selec and Miss Moody were hostess Wednesday after noon. The guests included: Mrs. R. N. Avison, Mrs. N. T. Hellyer, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. B. E. Bowers, Mrs. Charles B. Smith, Mrs. M. ('. Findley, Mrs. R B. Carrier, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. J. C. Moreland, Mrs. Henry J. Talbot, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. O. M. Elliott, Mts. George Alden, Miss Cornelia .Marvin and Miss Junia Todd. Mrs. David Eyre and small children have returned from a several weeks sojeurn in Newport. Mrs. Clifford Brown went to Eugene this morning to attend the University of Oregon gToduatioa festivities. Wmlc in Eugene Mrs. Brown will be the guest of friends. The members of the Elite Embroi dery club enjoyed the afternoon Thurs day at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Mc Intire on Fairmouut Hill. . The rooms were prettily decorated with English ivy, scarlet poppies and Scotch broom. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Mrs. Ella Strichlon and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. The additional guests were: Mrs. Martha, Rulifsoa, Mrs. L. B. Fry, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Ella Scritch Ion and Mrs. Elbert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Thompson pre sided over a charmingly informal din ner Tuesday in celebratioa of the birth day anniversary of the host. Their guests included eighteen of the immediate family. The guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlerric.k oP Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gilson and Mrs. E. E. Thompson of Lebanon. . Mrs. Henry Radcliff and Mrs. Jos eph Radcliff entertained the members of the- Three Link Needle club at the home of the formr on Thursday. The Juasie Every item in white except a few "contract" items included Umnatchably low prices prevail, Economies are everywhere encountered. Attend this Sale of Exceptionable Values you will be amply rewarded by what it presents in Quality and Price Women's Undermuslin Drawers, Corset Covers, Combinations, Skirts, En velopes and gowns. Every garment out of our reg ular stock that is the least bit mussed is included in these specials. LOT NO. 1 Corset Cov ers, special 24c LOT NO. 2 Corset Cov ers, Drawers, Gowns, special J7c LOT NO. 3 Cotton crepe Gowns and Muslin gowns, special 79c LOT NO. 4 Gowns, Com binations, Skirts, Envel ope Chemise, special 97c Reduced prices on entire line of. Undemmslins: June White Sale Prices in Every Department Carter's Knitted Underwear Kayser's Knit'd Underwear Women's White Hosiery Infant's and Children's Wear, Warner's and Modart Corsets, White Kid Gloves, Lingerie and Silk Waists Every item in White at a Saving in Price. "Extraordinary" Low Prices on Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Children's Wash Dresses Warners and Modart Corsets u. 143 N Liberty Street party given on Wednesday afternoon.' tor the tiny members and their parenw at the First Presbyterian. About thir ty mothers dropped in for the after noon to see and hear all the happy youngsters. Sweet smellin? wild roses comomed with briar were used about the rooms. A delightful program was given, and the numbers included vocal solo, "Fly Away Birdie," Kenneth AHen; read ing, ' ' Where do yon come from baby dear," Miss Dorothy Hobson; interest ing talk on children, Muss ivellie lase here; violin solo, Miss Marion Em mons. The personnel of the committee ar ranging the afternoon was Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. George. Hobson, Miss Lil lian Applegate and Mrs. A. F. Mar cus, assistant superintendent. Packing trunks and suit cases, is as much the business of society as dancing or playing bridge these days. The an nual disturbance has begun, and trips are being planned East and South. Among those who will be missed for the next few months are Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bishop who left Thursday for Chicago, where' the former will attend tbe national Republican convention; aad Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith who left Friday for Detroit, Michigan, where they will enjoy ft few weeks a3 guests of their son and daughter, Mf. and Mrs. Warren Francis Powers Ma bel Smith). ft Honoring Miss Mildred Seott, who is visiting here from Ontario, Canada, Miss Eva Scott entertained with an en joyable in'formal evening Wednesday. Those asked to meet the visitor were Mrs. Jim Weaver, the Misses Genevieve Absolutely Puna No Alum No Phosphate SHIPLEY'S White i Women's Waists Lingerie, Tub Slk, Jap Silks, in a full range of sizes, special $1.95 Crepe de Chine Waists, pinks, blues, white, mais, plain and novelty models, extraordinary value $2.98 Infants' and Children's Wear; all odds and ends in Infants' and Children's Dreses, Slips, Skirts, Caps, Bibs and Dresses, assorted into special price lots: LOT NO. 1 Special.. 19c LOT NO. 2 Special.. 49c LOT NO. 3 Special. .g9c Kurd's Stationery, Parsian Ivory White Ribbons . ii lipiev Howard, Mildred Hope, Fern Wells, Ethel Winters, Ruth Boycr, Dorothy Paige, Fay Wells, Ruth Rauch, Ester Parouungcan, Mildred Cox, Jeanctte Belles, Loraiiie Ross. I.ydia Schnosse, Norma Harper, Betty Bell and Mary Parounngiun. In honor of Miss Cecile Gavin of Tiie Dalles, Miss Edith Carter Kuncy en tertained with a small informal dinner Monday evening at iter home on Seuth Nineteenth street. The prettily appointed table had covers for Miss Gavin, Mrs. William Lovett, Miss Ella Hauser of The Dalles, Miss Mac Stcuslolf, the Misses Lucilo and Eugenia Belle, Miss Myrtlo Smith and the hostess. Mrs. Halliday-Haight and small ibiugiiter Dorothy of New York have recently arrived in Salem to make their -home. Mrs. Haight has just complet ed a successful concert tour of the middle west. She has a beautiful con tralto voice and will be a delightful acquisition to Salem's musical coterie. Mrs. Haight is an English- woman and is the niece of Sir Andrew Halli day, a well kaown English composer. She came to America at the ugc of 13, prior to which she had already sung in oratorio. Armed with introduction from Sir Arthur Sullivan, Alberto Han degger, and others. Her success as a singer was instantaneous. She pro cured a prominent position as soloist in the choir of 1!50 iu St. George' Episcopal church, where the highest classical masses are sung. Sho also sang in concert festival, and with the best symphony orchestras. In H)03 Mrs. Knight received frittering offers from Mjauriee GriMi, the impressario of the Metropolitan opera, house in New York, to sing iu .iMeblung in which was singing Mmo. Schumann-IIciuk; also from Savage Opera company as leading loutralto. Preferring concert and ora torio recital work, she refused all : theatrical engagements. Mrs. Halliday-IIaight has had the ad- (Contiausd oa "Page Three.) Summer Dress Material Striped and ' Flowered Voiles, all white, Garbar dines, Pique, Eeach Cloth, Rice Voile and Novelty Wash Suitings at a big saving special 9c Bleached Bath Towels, manufacturer's samples, in good firm qualities, four big asosrtments, 10c, 19c, 24c, 39c Extra quality Dress Ging hams, stripes, checks and novelty plaids, special ,() ;6-inch Wansutta Cam bric for underwear and baby dresses, excellent quality material, spl. J5c Bleached and Brown Sheet ing, Cotton and Wool Batts, White Cotton Bed Blankets Agents Pictorial Review Patterns lo. a Salem, Oregon