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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1916. . : n A; j, , " ','.. 'V. ' ; ; . ' ', 'i-"v , " '. ; ' - - " " V J ' ' - , - . , ;,.,:, Visa Winifred. Byrd, ciiarming society OCIETY, quito refreshed after languid stimmer at thn mountains m and sea shorn, returns to town once more, eager for the round of social fas tivities, which are rapidly being plan aea lor tne coming season. Besides tho numerous other entertain ments scheduled for the early Kali txrides and their attendant festivities will continue to absorb a great deal or social attention. The glorious weather of the past week has been an inspiration for much wertaintng typical of the summer time. There havo been porch parties, teas, picnics, and motor trips galore. The bridge for which Mrs. George K Waters was hostess Tuesday honoring Mrs. William C. Knighton, was among the attractive functions of the week, US bridge given by Mrs. John H. Al bert and Mrs. John H. Scott, Wedncs day; the tea for which Mrs. John 1) Sutherland was hostess Friday, and the ronntlets little luncheons, dinners and Kensingtons with which society was kuajr greeting visitors and bidding adieux to members of their set. Ai a fitting close to a week filled with delightful and artistic events rane the charming toa for which Mrs, Juan D. Sutherland was hostess Fri day afternoon. The rooms aglow with lovely garden flowora all effectively arranged, were thronged during the at ieraoon with prettily gowned matrons and maids. Bun Mowers, golden glow, and other yellow blossoms were used a the living room, and Toso-pink dah lias and sweet peas in the dining room. Presiding at tho tea table which was reatered with an artistic basket of fra grant sweet peas, wero Mrs. Thomas ft. Kay and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. ' Mrs. Henry J. Bean and Mrs. A. N. Moor? assisted about the rooms and Hiss Priscilla Fleming, Miss Flor ence Cleveland, Misa Grace Bean and There are no better Shoes than Queen Quality. For style, comfort and long wear they are unexcelled. Our large stock includes a size for every foot, a style for every taste, at a price for every purse. Wear Queen Quality . Shoes and know real footwear satisfaction. Salem's Choicest Array of the Most Stylish Suits and Coats 415 State Street M M t f t girl, who left today for Now York- Mrs. Armin oteincr in tho serving. Those calling during the tea hours were: Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. N, Bush, Mrs. Charles 8. Waller, Mrs. A, N. Moorcs, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mra. Edward X. Wcllor, Miss Mao Stonsloff, Mrs. L. K, Page, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Frod W. Stousloff, Mrs. Carl Gregg woney, Airs, . ilonry J. Talbott, Miss niauio jjeauy, airs, unl v. Patton, Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs. James Withycombe, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Miss Mabel Withy combe, Miss Grace Bean. Mra. 11. B. Fleming, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. if. u Sleeves, .Mrs. rYed A. Legg, Mrs. William H. Steusloff. Mrs. Georue H. Burnett, Mrs. Clarence Hampton, Mrs. Joseph llaumgartner, Mrs. Ferry H. Raymond, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mra. Daniel J. Fry, Miss Jane Fry, Mrs. ('. A. Parks, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. Irwin Griffith, Mrs. W. A. Babcock, Miss Florence Cleveland. Mrs. William MeGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. George J. Pearce, Misa Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. George A. Aldon, Mrs. William MeGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. A. D. Pal mer and Miss Emily Palmer. . Congressman Willis C. Hawley re turned from Washington, D. C, Thurs day and will be joined in about ten days by Mrs. Hawley, who is coming west to he with her father, w,io is in very ill health. Mrs. Hawley 'a arrival in Salem is eagerly anticipated by hor many friends, who will regret to hear that her daughter, Miss Iris Hawley, will not accompany her, but will re main in the east.. ' The Hawley 'i son, Kenneth Hawley, who went east several weeks ngo, is now in Boston attending Boston Tech." Shoes Fullertons 114 Liberty Street M M M M I M H M By ALINE THOMPSON ' Miss-Winifred Byrd left this morn ing tor New York, where she will re sume her musical studies and prepare for her debut in concert- in that city in the near future. Uiiring her sojourn in New York last wintef Miss Byrd be came very popular;- having bqen en gaged for several concerts this season, ller first engagement will be on Friday evening, November the tenth at "The i'nstlc," Miss Mason's school for girls nt Tarrytown on the Hudson. Al though Miss Byrd has been here but very little in the last six or seven years, she is still a great favorite and will be much missed by her many friends. ' A charming event of Tuesday after noon and one of the smartest of the week was the .bridge party for which Mrs. George E. Water was hostess, t6 honor Mrs. William C. Knighton, who left Friday to make her home in Port land. The residence was artistically decked with dahlias and zenias. Guests circled four tables of bridgo, the score honors falling to Mrs. A. Marvin ('ab ler and Mrs. William Henry Boot. Assisting Mrs. Waters were Mrs. llonry J. Schulilerman, MrB. Fred R. Waters, Mrs. Armin Steiner and Miss Ida Simmons. Thoso asked to bid adieu t Mrs. Knighton were: Mrs. nenry W. Mey ers, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mrs. Charles L,. McNarv, Mrs. Rolltn K. Page, Mrs. William H. Boot, Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. Eugene Brcyman, Mrs. Henry J. Schuldermnn, Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, Mrs. Douglas C. Minto, Mrs. E, E. Waters, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. John II. McNary, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. John II. Lautorman, MrB. Robert J. Hendricks, Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mrs. Fred R. Wat ers, MrB. Harvey Wells of Portland, Mrs. Milton h. Meyers, Mrs. E. U Mrs. S. Jessun of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. William 11. Dancy, Mrs. E. Cook Patton, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. H. U. rver. Mrs. U. G. Shinier. Miss Eliza both Lord, Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden, Miss Ida Simmons. Mrs. A. M. canter, Mrs, Armin T Steiner and Miss Veda Cross, Mrs. George Palmer Pntnnm, who with hor small son, David Binncy Put nam, has beon in tho east during Mr. Putnam's absence at the border, will bo home early next week. While east Mrs. Putnam and David have beon vis iting Mrs. Putnam's family at their summer place in Sound Beach, Conn Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller and daughter, Mifls Eugenia Fuller, of New York, who have been the guests of the A. N. BushB, left Friday. En Touto homo the Fullers will loitor for a lew woeks in the Adirondacks, where they will be joined by their son, Richard Fuller. Society gathered at the John H. Al bert residence on Weducsday after noon to be guests at the attractive bridge party for which Mra. Albert and Mrs. John H. Scott were joint hostesses The residence was docked with quan tities of garden flowers, all artistical ly arranged in the various rooms. Huge bnskets of marisolds. golden rod and sun flowers were used in the drawing room and hall, and pink dahlias m tne library. Guosts circled four tables of bridiro and the score honors wore riled to Mrs. John W. Minto. The guests included: Mrs, Rollin K, Page, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. John W. Minto, Mrs. William C. Knight on, Mrs. Charles L. Dick, MrajJohn D. Sutherland,, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mra. 8. It. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Georeo E. Waters, Mrs. Edwin L. Bak er, Miss Wiuifred Byrd, Mrs. Robert Downing, Mrs. Louis Lochmund, Miss Veda Cross. Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mra. Frank H. Spears and Mrs. Seymour Jones. ' Walter L. McDougal will leave Mon- day for a two weeks visit with his family in Buffnlo, N. Y. I ! 1 II I II 11 1 i I 5 " I I V 0- (rOssard ptylace In Front) T ' " 1 1 1 1 ' ' 7 Miss Florence Ruth Fugate, daughter marriage 10 i'aui a. rugate or -or raunuay. At a charming home wedding Miss Florence Ruth Fugate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William fugate will become the bride of Paul A. Fugato' of .Aber deen, Idaho, tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. R. N. Avison officiating. The Fugate residence will be decked with a profusion of lovely pink glad ioli, asters and other delicate blos soms, with palms and greens effect ively arranged here and there. The flowers will be combined with trailing Jasamina all massed in huge baskets tied with airy bows of pink tulle. The bride, who ia an unusually pret ty girl, will wear a gown of embroider ed Goergette crepe, with a filmy veil of tulle held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be a shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss' Grace Fugate, the bride's sister, will be maid of honor. Her dress will be of, apricot pussy wil low taffeta and she will carry an arm ful of pink carnations. Little Viola May Tyler of Portland will act as ring beaver, and the groom's orotner, uien r ugate, of Aberdeen, Ida ho, will be best man. Preceding the ceremony Miss Min netta Magers will sing "Thou Are Like Unto a Lovely Flower " followed by "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Oscar Gookina will accompany Miss Magers and also play the wedding march Following the ceremony a wedding conation will bo served. The bride s sister, Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert, and tne Misses btbel and Mildred Trim ble and Elsie and Etta White will as sist about the rooms and in the serv ing. For traveling the bride will wear a smart navy blue serge suit, with hat to match. After a wedding trip to- Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Montana, Og- den and Salt Lake, the couple will re turn to Aberdeen, Idaho, where Mr. Fugate is associated with his father in the bank. The bride is an exceptionally attract ive girl, very populur and a graduate of the Monmouth Normal school. Several out of town guests will at tend the wedding, among whom will be Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Tvlcr and small daugh ter, Viola, of Portland. Mrs. W. P. Lord and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lord, will leave Monday for sojourn in the Philippine Islands. They will remain in the. orient indefi nitely aud will be the guests of Mon tague Lord, who recently visited here and is now in San Francisco waiting to make tho return trip with his moth er and. sister. Before sailing Mrs. Lord and Miss Lord will linger in Sun Francisco for a few days visit with the II. L. Deimel family. Dr. and Mra. Thomas C. Smith, Jr and son, Master Malcolm Smith, mo tored to Portland Friday evening. To day tho Smiths will tour the Columbia highway, going to Hood River where they will visit until Sunday. They will return home Monday: Mrs. Henry A. Coraoyer entertained on Tuesday afternoon with a delight- mi Drmge party in bonor of her bouse guests, ilrs. Delia Hunt of Pendleton and Misa Monroe Dodson of Baker. Tho rooms were artistically adorned with, garden flowers,. Japanese mari golds and zenias, making an attractive foil for the chic toilettes or the matrons ami majda to whom the hostess extend ed her hospitality. Four tablet were arranged for bridge, the card honors fulling to Airs. K lyde Graham. .Mrs. Cornoyer was assisted by her sister, Mrs, Delia Hunt of Pendleton. , Another charming affair honoring Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer 's house guest, Miss Monroo Dodson of Baker, was thejto luncheon, for which Mrs. George W. Lewis was hostess Monday! Garden flowers adorned the room and an array of pink roses centered the luncheon table, covers beiag placed for eight. Luncheon was followed by an after aooa of bridge. . Mra. W. Molvio Plimpton and chil- ilrea. Sherman, aad Janet, who have been summering in West Lake ' at the h"" Dom of Mrs. Plimpton's par- ts, returned today. of Mr. ami Mrs. William Fugate, whose Aberdeen, Jiiano, will De a simple event Mrs. William C. Knighton has been the center of much entertaining this week, many of her friends honoring her with farewell attentions. Every thing has been most informal, but all the more delightful. One of the most enjoyable gatherings in her honor was tne bridge for which Mrs. George u. Wrown was hostess Tuesday evening. The affair was very small, only a few of Mrs. jlnignton s friends being ask ed. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott went to Portland today and are the guests of Alias tditn ugnen .Of interest to Salem Bociety is the wedding of Misa Frances Adams and Cnarlea .Reynolds, wnich will be solemn- ized tonight at the Adams residence in Silverton. Tho charming bride-to-be has visited here frequently and like her fiance has many friends in the young er set. Miss Adams is a Kappa Alpaa Theta, and a graduate of the Universi ty of Oregon, from which college Mr. Reynolds also was graduated. Mr. Rey nolds is a Beta Them Phi fraternity man, and in the Ladd and Bush bank of this city. After a wedding trip the bride and groom will return to Salom, and will be at home to their many friends in the Court apartments. Mrs. John J. Roberts and small daughter, Helen, returned Thursday ev ening from a few days visit in Port land. ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge, who have been enjoying a delightful outing at the McKenzie bridge, motor ed home today. Miss Ruth Fugate, bride-elect, was the honor guest Monday night at an attractive Japanese party given by Miss Minnetta Magers. It- was a de lightful miscellaneous shower and was the closing affair of thov numerous encs that have been given to honor MUs Fugate, whose wedding will be an event of Sunday. The euests were gaily clad in Japa nese costumes and were greeted by little Helen Magers, aiso attired as a Jaoanese maiden. The rooms were a veritable Japanese scene, the decora tions all being carried out in artistie detail. Flaine-toned gladioli combined with other garden flowers and greens, were effectively arranged in huge jars and gay colored lanterns swung over head. Japanese parasols were also used in appropriate nooks, and the honor guest seated beneath a huge inverted parasol was showered with charming gifts. To further carry out the Japanese idea the guests all sat about on pillows, the hours being whiled away with an ori ental rice paper game and Japanese fortune telling. At a late aour the festivity was clos ed with a dainty Japanese repast. As sisting Miss Magers were: Miss Er mine Bushnell and Miss Greta Phillips. Those bidden to the affair were: Mrs. Gordon MeGilchrst, Mrs. Joseph Reinhart, Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. A. Tyner Wool pert, Mrs. C. L. Starr or Portland, Mrs. Romeo Gilbert, Miss Lucile Kuntz, Misa Rose Pratt, Miss Lucile Barton, Mise Louise Benson, Miss Elsie White, Miss Bernico Sauter, Miss Etta White, Misa Leita Hayes of Portland, Miss Myrtle Knowland, Miss Greta' Phillips, Miss Louise Umphreys, Misa Grace Fu gate, Miss Margaret Graham, Mis; Grace Young, Miss Amy Martin. Miss Ermine Bnshnell, Misa Abbie Davis and Misa Christabell Jewett. . . I Mra. Thomas B. Kay and son, Ercel Kay, accompanied by the former 'a sis ter' Misa J. A. Ladd, and Miss Carolyn Dick motored to Eugene this morning visit Misa Marjorie Kay, who is at tending the university. A gay little party of Friday night,! waa the motor picnic given by a group i of young folks. The party was chap eroned by Professor and Mrs. Gustave Ebsea and included Miss Carry Cook-j sey, Misa Genevieve Avison, Mise Lan-, ra Ross, Mis Lela MaeCaddam. Miss' Either Taylor, Misa Rosamond Gilbert,! Harvey Bowers, Arlie Walker, Tink-j an Gilbert. Sank King, Llovd Haight! aad Professor Wallace McMurrey. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Charming informality marked tho at-j tractive Kensington for which Mrs. Roy Burton and Mrs, Edmund F. Carle-! ton were joint hostesses Friday after noon at the Burton residence on Vuion street. About forty matrons and maids wero ; asked, and the rooms were artistically adorned with bronze and yellow toucd dahlias and sweet peas. ''During tiie afternoon Mrs. Gordon- MeGilchrist! sang a charming solo, and Miss Kath-i erine Arbuthnot of Monmouth gave a; reading. Hie hostesses mother, Mrs. I. H. Ackerman of 'Monmouth, assisted i about the rooms and the Misses Lucile! Kuutz, Bertha Byrd and Doris and Mi ni Churchill in the Berving. - I Today Mrs. Carleton ami Mrs. Burton; entertained with a similar affair, it being the second of a series planned by, these gracious hostesses. About titty matrons and mnids assembled with their sewing and whiled away a pleas ant afternoon, the array of gurdeii flowers again making a pretty foil for the chic summery frocks of the guests. Assisting were Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Doris Churchill. m Honoring Mrs. W. P. Lord mid her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lord, who are leaving Monday for tho orient, Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Suhucking were hosts for a small, informal dinner Friday night. Covers, were placed for six. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Coke Patton have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCulIv, Mrs. J. D. JlcCuriy and Aliss Eula McCully of Hood River. The Mc Cullys motored to Salem this afternoon and will remain over the week end. One of the largest social functions of the week was the farewell reception given on Wednesday evening by the Epworth Leuguo of the Methodist .church, to honor Errol C. Gilkey, who left today to attend the university of the city of New York. The affair was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott on Leslie street and was attended by about one hundred friends of .the honor guest. An artistie arrangement of asters deck ed the various rooms and the guests were received by Dr. R. X. Avison, A. A. Schramm, Miss Eva Scott and Mr. Gilkey. Miss Carrv Cooksey and Miss Lela MacCaddum presided over tho punch bowl, and a group of girls assisted about the rooms. Miss Eugenia Belle, accompanied by her niece, Miss Thelma Young, will leave tomorrow for Pendleton, where they will pass the winter. Miss Beuo is going to Eastern Oregon for her niece 's sake as tne climate nere is ten ing on her health. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell and small son. motored to Salem from La fayette today and are the guests of Mrs. Powell's parents, Air. and Airs, George 0. Bingham. Mrs. E. Cooke Tatton and daughter, Miss Luela Patton, motored home last night from a few days visit in .Port land. Mr. TTenrv .T Schulilerman went to Portland this morning for a short vis it. n T M Fisld ToturiieiT Thursday from a several weeks delightful trip to Alaska. V- .! M,. Willinm Wolh nt South Commercial street have as their guests Mr Walsh nsrents. Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Portland. A pleasant affair of Tuesday even ing was the farewell party given by the Christian Endeavor" society, for the Missed Valeda Hoxie and Lena Straus and Messrs. David Cook and Nathan Schwab-, at the parsonage of the High land Friends church. An enjoyable fea ture of the evening was the program composed of readings, vocal solos and an address-by the pastor, Mrs. Jose phine Hockett. Later the evening clos- Cut Rate Prices on Cuticura Soap, 25c now Packers Ta Soap, 25c now ; ...Z.l Wood berry soap, 25c now "! Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c now J.""!1 " Hind's Honey and Almond CreanC 50c now Labloche Face Powder, 60c now Mennen's Talc Powder, 25c now. .Z..Z soap, 2sc now Palm Olive Cream, 60e now Pompiian .Massage Cream, 60c now .Z Pompiian Massage Cream, 75c now Colgate's Tooth Paste, 25c now...... " Colgate's Talc Powder, 25c now.. " Central Pharmacy A. B. POOLE and A. 410 STATE STREET THE CAPITAL NORMAL c ; and ' Industrial School Begins : : '- v 1 -on September ,18th. Belter work will bo done than ever before. '..It., you are interested in Normal work, Business, Civil Service, Stenography Type writing or Preparatory work. You will bo well ropaid by tak ing a course with us.. Salem, Oregon Address J. J. Kraps. t t SACRED HEART ACADEMY f t'nder tho direction or tne i Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon BOARDING SCHOOL and DAY SCHOOL Most approved, methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Harmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begin Sept. 11 ADDRESS Sister Superior a A 11 AAAA.AA.AJ. rTTTTTTTTTVVT A Good Position The passage of the eight hour law by Congress has created a big demand for telegraph oper ators, both in railway and com mercial service. Young men and young women can obtain posi tions at (75, $80 and t&O pe-r month. Writo at once for full particulars to the I Railway Telegraph Ins't, Panama Bldg., Portland, Ore. X cd with refreshments, served by tho Miss Gladys Scott and Hazel Tuckev. If tho plans of Mrs. Alice Weistcr of Portland who registered such a pro nounced success with the art exhibit of last year and who Is organizing and will superintend tne exhibit in tne art (Continued oa Pave Sii.' Drugs Popular Articles . 19c . 18c . 19o. . 39o . 39c . 39c . 15c . 20c . 39c . 39c . 69c . 20c . 15c T. WOOLPERT PHONE 276 1276