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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1916, IN spite of the fnt that scores are way at, the various summer reports many and varied diversions have enlivened these quiet ilays and kept society folks who are left in tje city occupied. Al fresco parties, porch teas, picnic suppers, dances and motor trips characterized the week's social calen dar. j . . Clsrming girl visitors in Salem have been the center of most of the enter laining. Everything has been most in .lormal, but all the more delightful and appropriate to the summer season. Honoring Mrs. William C. Knight on's house guest, Miss Bosclle Crump of . Buffalo, New York, Mrs. George K. Vfaters entertained Thursday niglit with a few tables of bridge. The af fair was most Informal and delightful only a few of Mrs. Knighton's friends being asked. Another charming affair in honor of me visitor was the informal Kensing ton for which Mrs. Henry W. Meyers was hostess Thursday afternoon. A number of other little attentions have also made Miss Crump's brief vis it in 8alem deli "lit fill. ifrn. A. N. Bush has as her house guests, Mrs. Eugene Fuller, a promt nrat matron or JNcw York and uer charming daughter, Miss Eugenia Knl Jer, who visited here last summer. They arrived Wednesday and will visit in Salem for several weeks. Lat er they will be joined by Dr. Fuller, who will also be a guoat of the Bushs. Although the liushs and their guests win iovote much, or the time to motor ins;, several smnrt affairs will probably mark M8. Fuller. and Miss Fuller's jnsit in this city. Perhaps toe gayest affair of the Week was the informal dance for which Mr. and Mrs. William T. Orier were hosts Tuesday night 4t the Bungalow Vluh house in Falls City. . About eighteen guests motored out arly in the evening to participate in the festivity, which wns preceded by a upper. Mr. and Mrs. Drier asked as their fruests: Mr. and Mrs. Chaunoey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs, Walter McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Busii, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vox, Mr. and Airs. White, Miss Aline Thompson, Frederic D. Thiolsen, Mel vin Plimpton, Warde Gowin of Port land, John J. Huberts and James Young M. and Mrs. Ben O. Schuckiug are planning to leave next week for a de lightful two weeks motor trip to Cra ter Lake. They will tour the Columbia Highway, Central Oregon and other in teresting points en route to the lake, returning through southern Oregon. The younger set will miss for a num ber of months Miss Florence Hofer, who leaves Tuesday for Berkeley, Cali fornia, where she will nttend the Uni versity of California. Hho will be ac companied by her brother, Laurence Hofer, who will only remain south for a short time. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Olinger who motored to Toledo the middle of the week, returned today. 1 I I I II i! ii n I Hi, I 1 1 IT J "WWi Mil Ml ii ii ti ii n behind II fSJf- ill " (TTTVVe have cut the prices of REFRIGERATORS alto move them. We must have room for Fall Goods. Buy now at a big saving and get the benefit of the cut AH Porch Furniture and Camping Goods are Reduced. See window display and get our prices. THE NEWEST FURNITURE AT LESS MONET 1 YQTJ get MORE ! AT - MOOBE'i HP TV P One of the most attractive weddings of the season took place on Friday evening, when MiBB Theodosia Bennet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennet, became the bride of Charles B. Mar tin of Portland at the Bennet home, 1030 Ckemekcta street. The Rev. Davis rTJffi-Y..AJ.h.c?82.!'cf!011' rea(,inK the "rgc number of friends ju.. .viunves: The house was a veritable bower of fragrant blossoms, a color scheme of piuk and white be ing developed with sweet peas, and other blossoms; greenery and palms adding to the artistic arrangement. The bride wore a charming gown of ivory satin. Her tullo veil was fasten ed with sprays of orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of pink roses. i Mrs. Nenl L. Zimmerman of Portland was matron of honor and her gown was of pink satin with pearl and lace trim ming. Her bouquet also was a shower of pink and whito sweet peas. 1 Paul Bennet, a brother of the bride acted as best man, and the bridal party was preceded by a pretty little flower girl r rancella Maddock of Portland. Men- delsshon'a wedding march was played by Miss Lucile Kuntz. Miss Mabel Stewart of Portland sang "I Love You Truly," and Mrs. W. P. Bnbcock and aiiss ( i race smith sang "The isndal Chorus from Lohengrin. Following the ceremony a reception was held. The table was decked with pastel toned garden flowors, and was presided over by Mrs. Orover Bellinger and Mrs. t art llolling.'.worta of Scut tle, Assisting about the rooms and in the serving were: Mrs. K. W. Walton, MrB. Hay L. Smith, Mass Alice linker, Miss Marybello Heinhart, Miss Olive Beck ley and Miss Maud Martin. Tho bride s going away suit was a smart brown broadcloth with leather trimmings, worn with a brown leather hut. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a wedding trip of about two weeks, nnd upon their return will make their home in Portland. : Mr. and Mrs. flcorge B. Gray and daughters, Miss Gertrudo Grny and Miss Margaret Uray, of Seattle, who motored to Salem the first of the week, left Friday. While in Salem Mr. and Mrs. uray visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNury and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Willinm Gray, and tho Misses Gray were the guests of Miss Mabel Rob ertson. Eu route home, tho Grays will visit for a few days m Portland. n w Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., entertained informally on .Monday evening. Their guests numbered eight and the evening was made delightful by an artistic vocal programme given bv .irthur Bullion of Now York, who is passing the summer nt" the Dulgen) ranch south of tho citr. Later the evening was rounded out by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thiclscn en- tertuincd as their Knouts for dinner Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Proctor of Los Angeles, Cnl.. nnd Mr. and MrB. H. Dowdlo of Snfford, Ariz., who have been touring the coast. Thev were at the Hotel Murion until Fridny when they left for Crater Lake nnd other picturesque polnrs, en rbutc for the south. -r- Jill I m mm HWmiMh L'SMHtJ -IT iiHiii i i iiwdiliilili our cfumiture REFRIGERATORS Cut to the Bone By ALINE THOMPSON Miss Vera Martin, whose marriage to Carl Hersey of Seattle will be an event of September, was honoree for a delightful, miscellaneous shower giv en on Wednesday evening by the Misses Ada and Laura Ross. The Ross residence was prettily adorned with sweet peas and hearts, a color scheme of lavender and pink being adopted about the soomB. . Miss Martin received many charm ing and- useful gifts from the guests. who -were mostly her close friends. The evening was -pent playing games. Those gathering for the affair were: Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. Ray Capler, Mrs. W. ,W.'. Martin, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss Anna YantiB, Miss Clara Albert, Miss Lois Martin, Miss Frieda Spitzbart, Miss Esther Spitzbart, Miss , , .1 , i t :i !.... cunice r ieener hiiu jwih jjucuu bum. Mrs. Frank G. ' Myers and Bmall daughter, Maxine, -who were the guests of Mrs. David Kyre at Newport lor a few doys, hove returned. Mrs. Eyre and children nave been at the ueacn all season. Benefits have clnimed the attention of society during the past week and considerable time of many prominent women has been devoted to raising money for the relief fund of the fam ilies of Compnny M. One of the large benefit affairs of the week for this cause, was the sil ver tea given on Wednesday afternoon by the Salem Patriotic League at tje Y. M. C. A. The note of patriotism which characterizes all of these affairs predominated. An effective red, white and blue color scheme was developed by the use of dahlias, bvdranga and Shasta dais ies and the rooms were turongeu an afternoon with sympathizers of the mi litiamen and their families! During the afternoon a delightful musical programme was given includ ing numbers by Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges. Mrs. J. 8. l'mnell. Miss Bea trice Shclton, Miss Mary Schultz and Mm Ruth Schultz. Presiding at the artistic tea tnble were Mjs. George H. liurnett, airs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Zodac Riggs and Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr. Mrs. W. O. AsBcln. Mrs. R. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Liavid Rice, Mrs. J. C. Oliver and Mrs. Chester Bnkor received the guests and assist ed about the rooms. Assisting in me serving, attired in pretty frocks and blnck and white stripped aprons were Mi-s. Wil am Lvtlc. Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Marv Creed Howard. Miss Eliza beth Lord, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Cath arine Carson and Miss Jean Mclnturff. Honoring Mr. nnd Mrs.. George B. Grey, who have been visiting here from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cat lin were hosts for a small informal din ner Wednesday evening. An array of red sweet peas centerd the table. (.'overs were placed for the honor guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry B. Thiel sen, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Spears, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Tatton and daughter, Miss LuelUv Patton, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Suth erland, will motor to Wilhoit Springs for an outing Sunday. II II II II II !! U a n w M n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u p i i i ii ii ii 1 1 ! II ! ! i u a Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted will cel ebrate their silver wedding anniversary tonight at their home on 245 Union street with a large reception. The res idence will lie artistically decked with pink and white sweet peas and green ery, and a charming musical program will add to the enjoyment of the oc casion. Numbers will be contributed by Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist, Miss Lau ra Grant, Miss Marie Leise, Miss Vesta Smith and Frank Churchill. During the evening a dainty supper will be nerved at tete-a-tete tables ar ranged in the various rooms. - The Missea Louanna Brown, Zoe Olmsted, 'Nana Putnamni, Marie Leise, Vesta Smith,. Lillian wicker, Gertrude Corey and Tillie Zwicker will assist. The guest list includes: Mr. and Mra. H. O. White, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hib ler, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.-White, Dr. and Mrs. Mendelshon,. Mrs. Matilda Grant, Miss Laura Grant, lie v. and Mrs. F. T. Porter, Miss. Blanche White, Miss Gertrude Corey, Miss Louanna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Colbath, Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch, Miss' Alice Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. John Maweer, MisB Marie Laise, Miss Vesta Smith, Mrs. Clarence Corey, Til lie Zwicker, Lillie Zwicker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bligh, Ed Prratt, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Olmsted, Miss Hazel Olm sted, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Smith, Miss Mary Lee Putnam, Miss Bessie Put' nam, Miss Ava Putnam Miss Nana Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Miss Alta Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolin ger, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger, Henry Bolinger, Dr. and Mjs. H. E. (-'lay, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowersox, Dan Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mason, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed, Stanton, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. I has. Sago, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Portland, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Hevser. Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Helen Bolin, Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. t. . Toeues, Portland, Air, and Mrs. Chas. Schninnder, Steptoe, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sebman der, Steptoe, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shaw, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphreys, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wulff, Cary, HI., Jay Olmsted, Muir, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulff, Stantou, Mich., Mr. arid Mrs. Andrew McGoran, Merntt, li. C. Mrs. D. H. Talmadge and daughter, Miss Mary Talmadge, returned last evening from Newport, Wash., where thev have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Talmadge for a number of weeks. Mrs. E. McBroom and daughter, Miss Nollis McBroom, and Miss Edna Rob inson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Fisher, will return to Chehalis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, who are summering at Agate Beach, came to town for a few days Thursday. They motored home anil expect to re turn Monday. Mrs. Liveiiey ana chil dren have been at the shore since early in the season, and Mr. Livesley has been motoring ovcr for the week euds or a few days longer. ft ft w This week was brimfull of Informal festivities honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mathews of Martinez, Cal., who are visiting Mrs. Mathews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. One of the most delightful affairs was a picnic given on Thursday even ing by Mr. ana Mrs. uougias jimio, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tompkins. The guests who were mostly the members of the family numbered 14. .Other affairs in honor of the vis itors have been motor picnics, dinners and luncheons. Mrs. Mathews will visit in Salem in definitely, while Mr. Mathews plnns to return south the first of the .week. ON POPULAR ARTICLES Cuticura Soap, 25c now 19c Packers Tax Soap, 25c now 18c Woodberry Soap, 25c now 19c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c now . 39c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 50c now . . '. 39c Labloche Face Powder, 50c now . .' 39c Mennen's Talc Powder, 25c now 15c . 4711 Soap, 25c now 20c Palm Olive Cream, 50c now 39c Pompiian Massage Cream, 50c now 89c Pompiian Massage Cream, 75c now .......... 69c Pompiian Massage Cream, $1.00 now 89c Colgate's Tooth Paste, 25c now 20c Colgate's Talc Powder, 25c now 15c These and many others are found at these cut 9 prices. It will pay you to call at our store and get ' these prices. . CENTRAL PHARMACY A. B. Poole and A. T. Woolpert. 410 State Street - Phone 276 The warm days and glorious nights are an inspiration tor a round of pic nics and every day congenial groups of merry makers motor to some en ticing nearby place for supper. One of .these gay little picnics was enjoyed Thursday evening by a group of the married set and a few young folks, who later participated in the Cherrian dance at the armorv. Those making up the party were: Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ciay, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Gner, Mr. and Mrs. J-rank Spears, Dr. and Mrs. William Lytic, Mr. and Mrs. Zodac Rtggs, Mr. anil Mrs. Chester Cox, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Eugenia Fuller of New Y'ork, Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss Ivy Ford, Miss Aline Thompson, Curtis I ross, John J, Roberts and Arthur Bulgen of New Xork. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byars had as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs Frank Schlegel and son, Palmer, of Portland, who were en route tor a motor trip to the McKenzie river. ft Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden and small son, Bennet, who have been enjoying a so journ at Newport, returned Thursday. lher were at the sea snore tor about six weeks and were guests of Mrs. Lndden s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. ti, Ragan, who spend most of the time at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Prael and. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. McKay of Portland, who motored to Salem for the week end. A surprise shower honoring Miss Ethel Finloy, whose marriage to Clar ence Thomas of Salem will take place Thursday, August 17, was given Thurs day afternoon, bv the bride-elect's sis ter, Miss Rita Finley and Miss Lou Russell, at the Finley country place across the river. A profusion of scarlet dahlias, green ery and woodland blossoms made an attractive background for the guests who were for the most part long time friends of the honoree.- The invita tional list included: Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. J. R. Chapman, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. M. Schindler, Mrs. Edna Frogley, Ms. Fred Norwood, Mise Jessie Mailer, Miss Nettie Norwood, Miss Myrtle Pelker, Miss Lilliam Meyers, Miss Ag nes Meyers, Miss Myrtle Wilson, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Winnie Moir, Miss Elsie Victor, Miss Mamie Victor, Miss Ethel Swanson, Miss Vera George, Miss Jean Bailey, Miss Mary Schindler, Miss Rosa G-rice, Miss Flora Gnee, Miss Beulah MailiU, Miss Laura Ber nard, Miss Molly Runcorn, Miss Leah Nichols, Miss Vera Southwick, Miss Mona Schaum and Miss Esther Bailey. ft Mrs. B. Sumner of Conn., who has been visiting Mrs. Robert Gill and Mrs. W. T. Slater for a few days, has returned to Portland, where she . is spendinc the summer with her son, Bishop Sumner. w ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush and small son, accompanied by Melvin Plimpton lett Thursday in the Bush car for Cloud Cap Inn. Mrs. Bush and son will linger in the mountains for a while, but Mr. Bush and Mr. Plimpton plan to motor home Sunduv night. Miss Eleanor White, a charming lit tle maid of Portland, is the house guest of Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, aud will be here for several da vs. , Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., has as her house guest her cousin, Misa Lela.l lieebe of Woodland, Calif. Miss Becbe has been visiting in Seattle and is en route home from New York, where she has been studying medicine. During her visit in Salem Miss Beebe wil) also be the guest of other relatives DRUGS Cut Rate Prices Mrs. John Fechter and children, who have been passing the summer hero rolt'n fra Vanhtor'a imrpntH. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Lane, left today for their home in Oakland, California. JMrs Fechter 's visit here brought many ol her old friends together at small in formal gatherings.- Amnmr the nr't'nirs jriven in honor ol the visitor was a dinner presided over by Dr, and Mrs. 'Lane oa Tuesday even ing. The prettily appointed table wns adorned with pink and white sweet . , n a nAmltitia.l raith fai'Ilft Circling the table besides the honor guest aud the hosts were Mr. anu inro. Ralph Matthews of Martinez, Cal., Mrs. D. W. Mathews and Miss Ger trude Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K. Page re turned Thursday from a motor trip to Cascadia. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc narv, who accompanied the Pages, re mained for a few days of mountain air. Tn celebration of the anniversary of Miss Zoe Olmsted's birthday her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, will be hosts Sunday for a dinner. Covers will be placed lor ten of Miss Olm sted's friends. Mr.- and Mrs. Armin Steincr and small son, Karl, are planning to leave araL- fi an niltintr fit. TillaillOOk. They will make the tup in their car and will visit tho various beach re sorts. Honoring her husband on the occa sion of his birthday, Mrs. Eugene A. 4frai,,.o urn hnutpsn for a ciiurming al fresco dinner on Wednesday even ing. About 30 guests motored out to par ii.inoti in the affair which was given at the Aufrauce country place. ir f t TXntf tiaa na her week end guests) Mrs. S. Antrim and Mrs. Anna Heed of Portland. rri....n.in.r KIa TnmM Wit.hvcnmhe and daughter, Miss Mabel Withycombc and Mrs. Ben O. Schucking motored to Dallas to be guests at an informal al fresco luncheon for which Mrs. George Gerlinger was hostess in nonor 01 1101 house guest Mrs. Harry Powers of Portland. Over 50 members of the order of the Eastern Star gathered nt the Frank A. Turner residence for an informal af ternoon Tuesday. The hostesses for the affair were: Mrs. Turner, Miss Joy Turner, Mrs. Charles F. Elgin and Mrs. O. P. Hoff. rn,A i.afflinlfi nf tha rpsidence was used as well as the artistically deco rated rooms, and the guests devoted the afternoon to sewing. A profusion Of garden flowers, nm nana Silindto lniie RTtA flfUttllrtlUmS efaLfix'niv nvvaitcrafl in hnaknts adorn ed both the rooms and the porch. The hostesses were assisieu iu uic serving by Miss Delia Hogen. Ati.e l.ta Simmon hits crone to Port land, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Wells, for a week. Before returning, Miss Sim mons plans to visit friends in Newport. Miss Carolyn Haughton of Santa Ann fnlifrti-iiin who hnq been the guest of the S. S. East family for a (.. -,..Jq lft Thursday for a visit in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., be fore returning to her home in the south. rinrinir hsr visit in Salem Miss Haughton was the inspiration for sev eral small dinner parties, motor pic nics and informal gatherings. En route home Miss Haughton will again visit in Salem for a few days. m. Mn ficnrire IP. Rodgers n,to,i tn Portland Friday to meet their daughter, Miss Margaret Hodgers on her return from Vancouver, n. .., where she has been vtsiting the T. W. B. Loudon family for a tew weens. n. fmUi nf th Round Dozen club were entertained recently at the home of Mrs. F. E. Gearheart on South Thirteenth stTeet. A brief business session preceded a guessing contest aud refreshments. w r.. p vc Walton will have as her house guest, Miss Kthel Styllcs of Berkeley, Cal. Miss Stylles will nr rive Monday and will also visit Miss Grace Smith during her stay in Suiem. ir. .i Ma Pnv f. Smith will leave' Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. A. V IVcvrn of Lehnnon for an oiiiing on the McKenzie river. n. .i r Willinm Lvtle left Fri day for a sojourn at Seaside and Can non Beach. They motored to the shore nnd will remain there for the rest of August. if- i "r 'f T. .Tunes have hnd as'th'eir guests' at "Labish Meadows" for a few days, jir. mm u':.Lv.nKd n fWvnllis. who were en route home from a several months de lightful motor trip. at rm:. T Ttnaiek. who has been passing a few weeks at Newport, re turned to Salem Wednesday. r. ..,.1 Afro TWcne Aufrance nnd! Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hickox motored to! Xewpqrt today for the week end. M;nnti Miwri entertained! informally, last Sund-iy afternoon for a number ot relatives, v.uo uiuio, Salem for the day. A programme made the afternoon cleiignnui. Rogers Fish read, Aiiss ueorjinutM.c n...h ,ilov.l ftpvprnl selections on the piano, Mr." Skinner gave a clarinet soloi and Mrs. Powers ana -uiss .ungi-m sang. , I Mrs. G. B. Powers assistea aiiss Aia- gers in the serving. ; Today Aiiss .Mugers wcui iu ivn land, where she will visit for several days. r an.i Mr. C. G O'Brvon and grand son, Donald, of Belding, Michi gan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barhyte. . , Mr. and Mrs. George Riches, Mr. and I Mrs. John H. Brojihy, Miss Mar.ioriel Riches, Miss Inez Fitts and Budd Welch motored to eskowin toiiny to i 'be week end guests at the J. H. Me- i-orsie cou.ge. I . . I Miss Bella Hogan has returued from Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggist-!. IS :T Margaret Mason Says Gum Is Essential to Feminine Make Up By Margaret Mason.' (Written for tho United Press) A most aesthetic maid, is Jenny, For she had but a single penny; Yet she spent it for a rose;- k What she'll eat now goodness knows. ,' Kew York, Aug. II. What Words worth wrote of Peter Bell: "A prim rose on a river's brim a yellow prim rose was to him and it was nothing more," applies just as truly to all the Peter Bells of today and most everyi Tom, Dick and Harry besides, to 'say. nothing of a few Janes and Bettys.. Ktick that yellow primrose in a low blue bowl in one of those Japanese bronze flower holders, add a hand painted paper butterfly- tremblingly poised and vibrant, on a long slender wire, fasten a china blue-bird on thr one edge of the bowl with a bit of your chewing gum and a painted glass butterfly on tho other, with the rest of your gum stick and lot even Peter Bell would see something more to the jaundiced primrose. These ne-r Japanese flower arrange ments certainly are attractive. They make more defestive a flower or two than huge masses of them. Even the humblest of flowers boconies raised to as decorative heights as her more costly and exotic sisters. In fact a loose cluster of field daisies and red clover arranged in a shallow bowl of green or mauve becomes the acme of beauty. Wondrous in variety,' coloring and shape arc the lovely shallow dishes for the flowers. Not the least of these are those of glass painted in some one solid color. Black perhaps is the most, effective. The many accessories that go to make up tho perfect whole of an ar tistic flower arrangement are indeed startling. In the old days of stiff set bouquets, if we had the flowers, the case and tho water we said "suffici ency." Now at least one handpainted bird of glass or china is a necessity to poise deftly and gummily on the edge of the bowl. A butterfly of like manufacture is also almost indispens able and then tho ones quivering, on, wire do add so much. There are also waxed paper pond lilies to float on the water, tiny green and red glass fish to gleam on the bot tom of the bowl. The fish and the lilies are really more effective in the bowls of crystal or transparent colored glass. The pottery bowls and Chinese porcelains of deep yellows, purples, greens and old blues show tip the gorg eously painted birds and butterflies. If you want something truly lovely try some purplo iris in a bowl of tur quoise blue or nasturtiums in a bowl of brass. From the Japanese influence in our decorations we leap lightly to Chinese influence in our other home furnish ings. ' ' Whole bedrooms and dining rooms in Chinese lacquer furniture are pleasing nnd artistic to a high degree. Chinese lacquer lamps, either floor or table lumps, are stunning in blnck or red lacquer with gold decorations and pag odii shaped shades. Mirrors round, oblong or square ure. framed in lucquer nnd some more ornate have inset panels of gilded Chinese wood carving with gorgeous Chinese tassels dangling from their corners. Pieces of Chinese brocade and em broidery deck pianos, tables and chairs and over all gleams a. golden glow of lights in handpainted Chinese lanterns of oiled silk. ' All we nneed to do further is to light a punk stick or two and we have the real Oriental atmosphere as well us immunity from mosquitoes. .... a two months visit in Seasido with Mrs. J. R. Loper, who has taken .a cot-' tnge at the shore for the season. . , , Mr. and Mrs. W. M.. Smith left" to-' (Continued on Page Five. tor THAT AWUIi THIRST Special QUENCHES THIRST IS REFRESHING IT REVIVES YOU T. W. Jenkins & Company, Portland, Ore., Distributor!