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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1916)
i TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. Shipley5 s AX array oP beautiful fragrant blossoms flustered about Miss Mildred Edith Bagley, one of the most popular of the season 'a brides when she wedded David McCoughey llrahum of Eugene in the Congrega tional Irhuroh Wednesday evening, ltev. .James Klvin of fie ititing. Although the wedding wan notable for itH charming simplicity, it wan one of the prettiest and most artistic, of the season. The church was a bower of pink blossoms and greenery, the pews being adorned with huge bask ets of Caroline Testout rosea. A white lattice work entwine t with tho same pink petaled blossom.1 and greens wiade a beautiful back ground for the bridal party. The bride, who is an attractive girl, wore a lovely gown of satin crepe, and silver lace made on the newest lines. Her tulle veil which was scolloped and (deed with silver, was arranged in a .Tnliet cap and wreathed with orange Wossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of white bride's roses and sweet peas. Hhe was attended by Miss Margaret (Sray of Seattle, who was attired in a smart frock of pastel pink taffeta and tulle, trimmed with silver lace. Hhe wore a hat of pink tulle and carried pink Killarney roses. John Cahalin of Portland acted as best man, and the guests were ushered by Paul Wallace and Ralph Moores. Uefore the ceremony Miss Margery Marvin charmiugly sang "Because" by b'Hardelot) accompanied by Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria and Miss Mary Sclmliz on the violin. Mrs. Kin ney also played Ijoh?ngrin 'b wedding march and the zephyr liko Mendel ssohn's "Spring Song" aftor the core suony. Following the ceremony a wedding upper was served to the bridal party ad a few relatives at the Elmer T. liudden residence. Tho rooms were charming with snapdragon, sweet cas anterberry bells anil sweet William, massed in great, baets and vanes. The table was decked with a huge IjowI o Thousand Wonder roses and ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By MARQABET MASON, (Written for tho United Press) Cause furriners in furrin parts Wear furs in summer timo Our summer girls still keep it up Sans reason and sans rhyme. New York, June 17. If you have n Tittle mole on your sholders then this summer you will be (piite tho thing. Also ermine or kolinsky shoulders aro more to be desired than bare shoulders, even if tho baro shoulders Im bear shoulders. Xu plain words I lie summer girl pre furs furs on her shoulders' even to wings. Liko the snows of yesterday the snowy white foxes of Inst summer have vanished to give dace to flat rapes of unspotted ermine combined with mule skin, entire cape collars of kolinsky, nil mole ones or all ermine ones. They are very ipiniut, old fashioned and bewitching so what matter if they bn a bit uncomfortable when tho ther mometer, which is no respecter of fur ry fashions, begins to climb. Ono lovely model of moleskin, shaped like a little triangular shawl, is edged with fringe of chenille and in fnct all these little fur shoulder capes put more things on edge than teeth. A wide, straight piece of kolinsky that folds stiffly around tho shoulders as if it were made of eard board, fastens in front with two gorgeously enameled buttons and is edged in a fold of chiffon. Yet another of mole cut like a semi circle is filishcil with 0 tiny quilling of taupo satin and another of unspot ted ermine is edged in lovely while scollops of itself. I 4S I ' Perfect-satisfaction bread will be the happy result of your next baking day, if you remember SAUtM OUT SON presided over by Mrs. Warren M. Knight of Portland and -Miss Gertrude Ci ray of Seattle. The bride's going away suit was a chic, sports style of old rose .jersey with a hat to match. . Mr. anil Mrs. Graoam motored to Portland and left the next day for a two weeks sojourn at Neokoni. After their return they will have ! apartments at the Hotel Osborne in ; Eugene until October fifteenth, when jthey will bo at their attractive new i home in Kincaid Park The bride is a vivacious and charm ing girl and very popular in Salem so ciety. She received her earlier edu cation in Suleni, and a few years ago graduated from the University of Ore gon, where she is a member of the Kappa Alpha Tlieta sorority. She is a devotee of out door sports, being a grceful anil clever tenuis player. Mr. Graham is also an Oregon grad uate and a member of the Kappa Sig ma fraternity. Mrs. John II. Albert's bridge on Wednesday was one ot the smar.cM and most' delightful affairs of the wtck. (hiests were asked for four tables of the game, card honors falling to Mrs. (1. A. Wood and Mrs. E. Wv Allen Tho library where the bridge tables were arranged was fragrant with an array of Caroline Testout roses. In the dining room a huge basket of red roscH centered the beautifully appoint ed tea table over which Mrs. Louis J.achmund presided. Mrs. John Scott fri Albert, in the servine. The guests included the members of the Happy Hour club and several ad ditional matrons, who were: Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. . A. Wood, Mrs. Max O. Rtire.ii, Mrs Clarence Hamilton, Mrs E. W. Allen and Mrs. Susie Jones. The Misses Gertrude and Margaret .(Irny of Seattle who were (ha guests I . . . ... , 1... fT -W.'..,. of their aunt jus. .101111 u. .ikjwj for. the Bngley-Oraham wedding Wed nesday night returned home today. The girls frequently come to Salem for u visit with their aunt, and as they are very popular here, they aro al ways joyously welcomed by the young er set. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay have huil as their guests Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Citshow of Hoscburg A stunning semi-circular cape of moleskin has u wide collar of ermine scolloped on the edge and taupe ribbon ties in front that end in cunning ball pompoms ot the mole. ,1 list fresh from Paris on the should ers of a war correspondent's wife ar rived in New York the other day eiime the most gorgeous cape of nil. It is of kolinsky that ripples full and falls to the waist line in back and in trout throws flatly across the chest like a scarf and fastens on the left shoulder. Quito the only way in which the erstwhile popular white fox is allowed to appear Js n band trimming on a wee cape of unspotted ermine and as a high wide collar on the same. On little shirred cnp" of taffeta bands and collar of white fox also arc used. Mnrlbcau and ostrich bunds feather a few taffeta capes also in lieu of fur, but this season fine feathers don't make, nearly so fine birds as do fine furs. This fur shoulder fad ought to prove a dandy reducing scheme not only for your pocket book but also for your embonpoint. Verily a pair of too slump shoulders swathed snugly in mole or kolinsky during the lurried months will emerge drooping perceptibly when Autumn culls. Shrugging of shonlde s ns well as hugging of shouders will ill1 have to be done under cover In. Merer iiud all the poor male human moths fluttering nrotind their adored flames this sum mer vill undoubtedly have the com panionship of a large flock of moths au naturelle but there s one cousoia tint! no naughty beauty will be nlilc to turn the cold shoulder on her love sick swaiu this little old summer. ilxe things That count! to order CHERRY CITY PATENT and ECONOMY FLOUR At All Grocers. By ALINE THOMPSON it v Miss Verna Cooder who Is the leading candidate for Queen of the Cherry Fair, was one of the soloists at the Elks' Home-coming. As a prenuptial attention to Jdias Mildred Bagley, whose wedding was a simple event of Wednesday evening, -Mrs, Minis u. Cross entertained Moa day with a tea. The affair was most informal and charming, only the close friends of the honor guest being asked. A inige bowl of lovely Caroline Testout roses and lueev fern adorned the tea table over which Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores) of Astoria presided. Assisting were Mrs. Frank Durbm, Mrs. (Hyde Graham, Mrs. Frank Spears Mrs. linlph Jackson of Peoria, 111.; and Miss Barbara Steincr. Calling during the afternoon were: .Mrs.. Henry 15. Thielsen, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Russell C'atlin, Mrs. Chauncey Bish op, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Klmer Ludilen, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Chester A. Moores of Portland, Mrs. George W. Gray, Miss Rita Stciner, Miss Winifred livid, Miss Kllen Thiel sen, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Catherine Carson and Miss -Margaret Gray of Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. ( lay are plan ning to leave the lirst of July tor several weeks sojourn in San Francis co. Miss Florence ITofer'a informal danco Thursday evening to honor her charming house guest Mjss Munon Gould of Medf'ord, was one of tho mer rifst aftairs of the week. About sixteen of the younger belles and beaux were asked to participate in the gayetica. The Hofer residence was artisticaljy adorned with Caroline Testout roses nud greens. The verandas which were also pre pared for dancing were lighted with vivid hued Japanese lanterns. The guests included: Miss Helen Heckebach, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Myrtle Albright, Miss Catherine Car son, Miss Xniicllu Bloom, Miss Ruth Hoggs, Miss Mildred llrunk and John Carson, Allan Hynon, Uomer Kgan, Donald Hyrd, Harry Cuilnu Mills, Ken neth Moores, Clarence Bytd and Lau rence liol'cr. 1 With regrets good-byes are being said to Sir. and Mrs. (). M. Klliott and Miss Kniil Klliott, who are . leaving soon for Lewiston, Idaho, where Mr. Klliott has accepted a position .as" pres ident, of the normal school. During tlieir sojourn in Salem the Elliotts have bci-ome very popular, and will be greultly missed lyy their host of frieuda. The golf tournament at Kugene will be in full swing tomorrow. A number of Salem society folk, as well ns de votees of the sport will attend tho event. Among those motoring to Ku gene today were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. l.ivesley and Mr. anil Mrs. John .1. Roberts, who left this morning ill the former's car. The Chauncey Bisnops will go this evening and will be accom panied by Mr. and is. William Burg hnrdt, Jr., Carl Gabrielscu and lialph Moores, .They will be joined in Albany by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young nud Miss Isobel Young, who will also motor up for the festivities. Charming and informal was the ten for which Mrs. George G, Bingham was hostess Thursday ill honor ot her daughter, Mis. Keith Powell of Lafay ette. ,,. It was a small affair only a few of the younger maids mid matrons who are friends ot Mrs. Powell being asked. The rooms were aglow with garden flowers and the tea talilo wna decked with a huge crystal bowl of pink and hivendar sweet peas combined with Incey ferns. ' Mrs. Bingham was nssistvil W Mrs. Carlton W. Smith and Miss Hard l'.rixon. The girls calling to see the attractive visitor were: Mrs. N'orman Courtney, Miss Kllen Thielsen, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Ah'ne Thomp son, Miss liita steincr, Miss Itavel Downing, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Es ther ("arson. Mrs. Clifford Farmer (Edna Jossel, the Misses Francis and Louise Adams of Silverton. Quite a jolly affair of the week was the farewell punic given by the mem bers of the oiiinw jour club in honor of Mrs. lllaiuhe Listen Aeinicyer, who is leaving soon for Toronto, where she! will ii.in Mr Wiini.ivftr 4a 11 t.Aam of I reioembi mire, the .-lob tvr'H.nti.l tlie I honor guest with a vase- handsome silver. An interesting and delightful affair or rnuay evening was uiu n-ceyuuii given at the Y. .W. C. A. in honor of Miss Florence Cleveland, the new sec retary. More than 75 matrons and maids called to greet the attractive honoree who has already made -many friends in Salem. A profusion of marigolds and Shasta daisies (Milonied the livn.fi room, where the guests were received by Mrs. George Pewtherer, Miss Cleveland, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. R. S. Wal lace, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. II. C. Eplcy and Miss A. McCulloch. The refreshment room was fragrant with beautiful roses, and the puncn bowl was presided over by Miss Grace j Bean and Miss Louise Benson. An enjoyable feature of the evening j was the artistic programme which in- eluded, vocal solo, "Dream," Mrs. tfnUiiliiv-HniLrht: readme and solo, Mrs. Arthur Kahan; solo, "An Open Secret." Miss Alice Judd, and a cor net selection by Mjss Martha Swart. Mr. and Mrs. W. Al Jones and chil dren left today for a few weeks visit in Joseph, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Courtney , CF.mmnline Kleinl who have been the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. J Klein since tneir reiuru irum tan, Mexico, left today for Portland where tney expect 10 iemjn iu'i-.. nitely. An attractive afternoon affair was iri vpn Wednesday by Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Woodruff at the form at's country place "Bethmore ior the members of the D. A. R. It boSg flag day the national colojs floated from the veranda. The rtrorns also had red, white and blue as a col or note, made manifest by garden flow ers. The members motoring out for the affair were: Mesdames Isaac L. Pat terson, S. C. Dyer, C C. Clark, H. B. Thielsen, Voodruff, Alice M. Fm?-c". Holmstrom, licit Ml, Hoff, C C. Bert, D I Howard, Durked of Willamette chapter, Portland; Vincent, K. S. Wal lace, J. W. Harbison, Frank Miller, Homer tioulet, Misses Ellen B. Thiel sen, Lillian Applegatc, Mary Creed Howard. A bevy ot iiu.e g ""'-"'i the guests of little e . uctta D. P, this afternoon to participate in pit nic. planned in day anniversary. Mrs. Pf sisted in serving the lit le l0'h Dy Mrs. T. Hicks and Ms MlB's0P- The guests were: JJorotny isosnaru, Marine Ultich, Mary Iugatfingcr, Florence Spencer, Doris Hicks, R.issc 1 Stelner, Kafnerine Elgin, Ruth Hazel ton, Ruth Halvorsen, Helen Arpke, Marian Shaw, Grace Thompson, j . The beaches are becoming a busy place for-society's week end sojourn. Several parties are planning to motor to Newport today and will nwludo Mr. and Mrs. Asahcl Bush, who wi 1 be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. t- red .: n Thielsen. They will be joined by 'Mr! and Mrs. Mclvln riimpton w,.o will go over with Mr. aim -urs. im. j Terry, the latter having motored to Salem from Portland this morning. nr.. ,,d Mrs. Ronald' Mover, who . i AVnshinvton. P. '.. sm,'e November are : expected borne Monday. One of the most delightful affairs wns the informal alter- .... . ' ..,i.:..l, Mrs. A. T. WaM ZL, Tuesday at the Wain country place "Lou's Hill Emit Farm. The wit s olanned a a bntu V'" ' ..Ifv for little Keene Wain w Frank also complimentary m '" i ,,.i Mrs. Ida Babcock. ' -In the dining loom a long tabic was ..i t,r the euests at.d adorned . -.V ii.....i,,.iu f ,.r!mson' roses and , i,;,ti,,lr,v cukes. Mrs. Wain r..t.t i,v A. L. Brown WHS Hssmn-M , . The guests included the members ot the Priscilla and a number of Master Keene 's little friends who were JTis cilla Fry, Uoveiia and David Lyre. .!.,:.,., lr..r Hcithn. Pabcock, Fran- MnttV Martin, Kafnerine Hartley, Marvf.ii Hedrick, Kenneth Shellberg, Kenneth Webo and Dorothy Myers ot Medford. At a charming and simple home wed ,i; Vlii-. Marv Yantis will become the bride of Linn C. Smith at the residence of her mother, Mrs. S. r, Yantis, 'J.". Center street, Sunday at ., ',.l.i..k The color scheme will be pink and :,; the rooms will be n.tomeu ...i.i, o.,ni,iii of otnk roses. Mifs Yantis will be unattended and will wear a chic gown of pastel blue taf c.tn trimmed wi'.h silver lace. Miss Lelah Slater will play the wed ding march and the guests will be greeted at the door by dainty little Constance Yantis. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon will be served. Mrs. Mvrtte Lawrence, Mrs. David Yantis, Miss Lillian Slater mid Miss Anna Y'autis will assist. Only the im mediate relatives, and a few close frieads of the couple are asked for the welding. Both Miss Yantis and Mr. Smith have a wide circle of friends in Salem. Mr. Smith is in the 1'nited States N'ational bank. After a two weeks wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends at tool unk street. The members of the Raphaterinns were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Y. II. Thompson Thurs day. This was the last meeting of the club until next season, ami the after- noon was devoted to needle work. T1a l...ut.,u ....:4.l :.. . ,l,.i,tv r.t',.i,hnl.. I... Forbes. Mrs. Kay Albee was the only Miss RutR Brown and Hedda Swart were married at an unusually pretty home wedding at the residence or the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown on 110 Division street, Thurs day evening at eight o'clock, Rev. F. T. Porter performiag the ceremony. The house was a veritable bower of blossoms, a color scheme of pink and white being developed -with roses, peonies and other flowers. V reaths of roses were everywnere ; and the ceilings were festooned with '' white ribbons and vines. The cere-1 moay took place beneath an arch ot'j pink roses, centered with a huge bell. The bride wore a gown of white satin j elaborated with pearl trimmings. Her veil was wreathed with sprays of tiny flowers and she earned a bouquet ot w hite roses, iliss Birdeen Yantis was her only attendant. She was attired in a pretty frock of pink crepe and carried pink rose8. Mr. Swart was attended by Oscar Culter. The bridal party was preceded by Lorence Porter as flower girl and John Douglas Minto aa ring bearer. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Schitltz and Frank Churchilf. Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist san "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.". Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and a wedding re- pasi was served on ine lawn waicn was gaily lighted with Japanese lanterns .uuu eieewic liguis, A group of ybung girls, the Misses Leah Nichols, Viviaa Hargrove and Pauline Porter, in dainty white dresses with pink sashes assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Swart are at home to their friends at 147 Union street. Mrs. David Yantis and small daugh ter Constancy, will leave Sunday night for their future kome in Fargo. North Dakota. Mt. Yantis has been in Fargo for some time, while Mrs. Yantis and daughter remained over for a several months visit with Mr. Yantis' mother Mrs, S. E. Yantis. i The vesidence of N. D. Elliott on west Miller street was the setting for a merry al fresco party Friday even ing, given by the members of the South Sulem Friends church. Tho affair was planned as a courte sy to Mrs. Bertha Mmton, who had charge of the church choir and Miss Loma Minton soprano of the choir, who" are loavin(r 900n for Ohio. The1 d wpre f, M d witU electrie k f,.,shmev,t were served! j-J the trecs. About forty friends and members of 1 tho fhmch gathered to bid good-bye to " " -- ctics of the evening. About one hundred proud parents and friends attended the lawn feto given 'by the little tots of the Misses Ethel and Nellie Casebere's kindergar ten, at their residence on : Winter street, Wednesday morning. The affair which closed the school season for the little oi.es wag interest ing and artistic to a degree. The grounds were prepared for the festivi ties and were adorned with huge ba.sk- tas of red roses, from which festoons of graceful Rambler roses formed a semi-circle enclosure and back ground for the dainty little participants. Numbers that completed the artistry Jof thdir icharmiiw; little programme were the spring song, and the espec ially quaint dance "Lads and Lassies of Lone Ago." ' ' During the morning the guests as sembled in the house, wnero an inter esting and remarkable exhibition of the year's work was displayed. Assisting the Misses I'asebere were Miss Eva llogue, pianist, and MisB 0. Jorv. Those little ones taking part were: Virginia Bergev. Hilly Cupper, Helen Darby, Maxine Clover, Eldon .Tory, Frances Harlan, Rut beta Hoffnell, Nancy Hunt, Edith May Jenks, Eliz abeth Iewis, Norma Lorendine, Doro McCracken, Catherine Taylor, Richard rp.lohn. Frederick Choat, Robert ('boat, .lene Wilson, Richard Wilson, Kloise White, Cordon Bennett. it Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas itolinnn (Viola Vender) will be inter ested to know that they are now io Salt Lake City whero they are play ing in the orchestra at the "Hotel Scniloh. ' ' . The Hotel Marion rung- with merri ment last night, as a throng of gaily attired dancers reveled in tho gayet ie of the last Hiaicr dance of the sea son. The advanced piain pupils of Miss Beatrice Shclton announce n most de lightfully arranged program for their annual ptfblie mnsicnle, which is to be given at the First Congregational church next Monday evening The event marks the cloe of activities for the young folk and will be the most pretentious program ot their year. Supplementing the piano selections, and adding much charm to tho event will be the vocal solos bv Mrs. llallie Parrish Hinges, and the orchestral j numbers by Miss Mary Scimltz, Missj Lilitinl Stege, Miss Bmiie Sauter and". Miss Sbelton. As usual local music i lovers have evidenced the greatest terest in the event, and they are ex tended a most cordial invitaiiou to at tend. Mrs. Gerald Yolk left this morning for an over Sunday visit with friends iu Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook Tatton's EUCStS, .Mrs. J, D. McCully and Miss ! McCully, of Hood River, will re- Annual June Sale of White What Woman or Girl Is Most Admired ia fee Summertime? That Woman or Girl IN WHITE of Course ! Because She Looks So Cool and Dainty ! Our JUNE WHITE SALE Now On Offers Money-Sav-ing Values on Summer White Wear and White Goods U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise Miss Helen Taylor entertained with a delightful al fresco affair at her country home on the Wallace road Wednesday evening. The grounds were lighted with electric lights for the oc casion, and supper was served under the trees at a large table prsttily dVxrk od with sweet brier. The guests included about sixty members of the Sweet Briar club ami their families. Assisting were Mrs. W. 0. Frank lin, Mrs. S. F. Kimball, Mrs Al Stcin er and Mrs Clyde Hecktt. After supper the evening was round ed out by music A delightful farewell party was giv en liv the members of the Methodist choir last, evening at the residence of Kev. and -Mrs. T. is. row on nemen eta street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mendenliali. who left today for a sojourn iu the cast. WILL HELEN GOULD SHEPHARD RAISE HER ADOPTED SON TO BE A SOLDIER! ? i A ' : 4 MRS. HELEN G OUl D SHEPARD, Whether or not Mrs. H'e- (Scald i'V""- "-X arm ley .1. tnepnra, jr., tc lie a soldier, the MtM. lad certainly takes a atuT ally boyish interest in the doinj of soldier i:icn. That was shown at the re cent annual garden party at the headquarters of the department of the east, Covernors island. New York, in aid of the fund for widows and orphans of enlisted men. Master fvicpanl was nne of the most interested spectators at the drills, maneuvers, etc. For years Mrs. Shcpard, who was Helen Gould, has given t'me ni ji much money to soldiers and sailors. She gave personal attention to the care of sick and convalescent soldiers during the Spanish war, contributing .'50.000 for needed supplies. Photo shows Mrs. Shcpard and her adopted sou and Lieutenant Ca'ouel llorton, United States army. LaflKIH P0VJBEB Absolutely Puro No Alum No Phosphate SalenvOregon Popular Prices The home or Mrs. J. Frederick Odd lings on East Stlite street was tho scene of a pretty affair Thursday even ing, when she gave a" shower in honor of Miss Piiima Muths, bride-elect. , A pink and white color scheme wao developed by the use of roses and sweet peas. Before receiving her 'gift!) the bride-to-be was crowned with ar tificial orange blossoms and siiowertd with rose petals. ' '" In a prettily adorned basket on au oppress wagon drawn by a little mes senger, the honoree then found' her charming remembrances. HeriuViiiTs by Miss McDonald: ' )anll Miss liiikerson and dainty refresh ments closed the evening. ' : , The guests were: Misses Emma Muth,s Marie liovdcbo, Etta Mulvey, Edna Smith, Mildred Hawthorne, Eth el McDonald, Florence Cunningham, Elizabeth Haylcy, Forrest Enocvltcittw Honmard, Merta Siegmund, Alycc Ilol fCoDtinnA1 ajri Thrno . y "J It K 1 FltiLEYJ. St1CWRO,JR. Shepard raise her edo?!cd son, ,ir.iL;"""- additional guest. turn home tomorrow.