- TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1916. MlfliH TV By ALINE THOMPSON J SOCIETY lias been kept, nwhirl with lunclioons, teas, bridge parties and dances the past wuck. Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden has been the center of at traction almost the entire week; many charming farewell attentions making the remainder of her stay in 8a lorn de lightful and especially ay Mrs. Ludden is one of tho most popu lar matrons in the younger married set and. her departure next week is the ouree of much regret among her muny friend 8.. Among the delightful affairs given in her honor were the bridge party, for which Mrs. Clyde C. Graham was host- J. Roberta, Mrs. Thomas A. Livcsley, ' the punch table was placed. Presiding pointed table. Luncheon was followed blossoms also decking the supper ta- ess Monday afternoon; tho largo tea' Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs. A. Marvin for which Mrs. Curtis B. Cross was! ('abler, Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Kd kostess Tuesday; the luncheon presided gar Hartley, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, over by Mrs. Frank If. Hpears, Vcdne- Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs. Floyd Kdg day, and the informal movie party andierton (Claudine Hose, Mrs. George Rose .Mrs. John D. Kutlierlanrt, airs, w. lwi tnn Hmith, Mrs. Joseph iiaumgartner, Mrs. Hen W. Oleott, Mrs. William It. Lytic, Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs, Mrs. George H. Burnett, MrB. Honey of Kugene, Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Homer Ooulet, Wednesday night. I Miss Rita Steiner, Mrs. H. K. Lee IStcin- A gala event of tho latter part of the or, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Misses Mao and Mrs. Asahel Hush. Mrs. George F, Rod- at the table which was adorned with an gers, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mrs. Sher-. artistic basket of the samo golden bios man W. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas C. some and candles, were Mrs. Zadoc J. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bish- Riggs, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss op, Mrs. William Henry Burghardt, Jr., 1 Jane Fry, Mrs. Tillson and Miss Mae Mrs. James N ithycombe, Miss Munei isteuslon. Witliyeonibc, Mrs. Robert Kinney or Astoria, Mrs. George William Gray, Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mrs. Frank H. Hpenrs, Mrs. Frederic D. Thilesen, Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. Harry H. Oliugcr, Mrs. George 0. Brown, Mrs. A. Nr. Moores, Mrs. ChnrleB L. Dick, Mrs. L. C. Cavanangli, .Mrs Mack Hofer, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton supper given by Mrs. George William Gray and Mrs, Merrill Bruce Moores, Wednesday night." Another mid-week affair was the de lightful supper and "500" party fur which the J. N. Smiths were hosts, week was the premier dinner dance of the season at the Hotel Marion. Kveryone is delighted that the man agement has resumed these parties a gain this winter, and a throng of mcr tj makers participated in tho opening festivity. Looking ahead into the social calen dar for a few woeks, there are many interesting functions to claim tho at tention of society folk. First of all the affairs ia tho Orango club daneo for Company M, on Friday night October -the thirteenth at tho armory and the next affair of import is the annual guild dance for tho Episcopnl church also at the armory on Thursday night October the nineteenth, A charming event of Tuesday and one of the smartest of the week was Ihe large tea for which Mrs. Curtis H. Cross was hostess to honor MrB. Elmer T. Ludden, who leaves Monday to make her home in Grants Pass, Oregon. The Cross residence decked with yel low and lavendnr garden flowers, ef fectively arranged in the various rooms, waa thronged with prettily gowned ma Irons and maids. In the dining room a huge bowl of lovely Is vends r asters aud tulle adorn ed the artistically appointed tea table over which Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. Kusscll Catlin, Mrs. Ben (). Bchucking and Mrs. Clifford Brown presided. Assisting in tho dining and reception rooms were: Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Krank ' Purbiu. Mrs. George -41. Brown, Mrs. William Council Dyer, Mrs. Civile O. Graham, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Veda Cross, Miss 11 awl Downing and Miss Barbara Steiner. Calling during the hours of .1 to 0 o'clock were: Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Willim II. Eldridgo, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores, Mrs. Henry V. Meyers, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. John II. McNary, Mrs. John Dorothy Steusloff, Mrs. Ada Strong Mis. C. M. Walker, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. George J. l'earce, Misses Helen and Dorothy 1'earce, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Charles Reyn olds (Francis Adams), Mrs. Willinm Council lyer, Mrs. (Mho Rngan, Mrs. Ernest Hofer, Miss Florence McKinnie, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Miss Hazel Downing, Mrs. Frank Tulkingtou, Miss Corn Talking ton, Mrs. Henry R. Conoryer, Airs. Clyde C. Graham, Mrs. George E. Wat ers, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Miss Margery Mar vin, Mrs. Mnx O. Utiren, Mrs. Asa Eol'f, Mrs. L. A. Westacott, Mrs. Russell Cat lin, Miss Bertha Byrd, Miss Margaret Coscr, Mrs. Fred Steus'.off, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Janet Gray, Mrs. C. I. Bishop, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John A, Carson, Misses Esther and Cathar ine Carson, Mrs. C. I). Gabriclseii, Mrs. J. C. Morelnnd, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Miss Gertrude Cunningham and Mra. William Steusloff. The reception committee composed of Mrs. LaMoinc Clark, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. Anna Fischer and Miss Emily I'ulmer assisted about tho rooms. One of the delightful features of the I affair was the musical programme ar ranged by Miss Minnettii Magers. .The lprogiBrnmc included piano soio, mis" ("Jessie Miller, supervisor of music in the grades; vocal solos, "Look Up O Heart,':' and "Nothln' But Love," Miss Ermine Bushnell; vocal solos, "The Awakening of Spring" and "Jest Her Way," Miss Greta Phillips; whistling solo, Mrs. LaMoine Clark. Mr. Todd also favored the guests with two charming solos, "My Little Gray Home in the West," (Bond) and "Where Caravan Has Rested." Mrs. Ruben P. Boise motored to Port laud Friday for tho duy, taking as her gueBts, her mother and sisters, Mrs. M. E. BreyniK'j, Mrs.'charles L. McNary and Mrs. F. S. Hnede. or. of Birming ham, Alabama, and Mrs. Henry V. Meyers and Airs. William II. Eldridge. Mrs. William Brown and small grand son, Master Chandler Brown, left Fri day for Portland to visit for a few davs. bles, .Twelve tables were arranged for "f)00", the card honors falling to Mrs. Russell Catlin and Thomas B. Kay. Dr. and Mrs. Smith's guests includ ing the club members and a few ad ditional friends, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Suther land, Mr. and .Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mr, and Mrs. Rollin K. Pago, Mr. nud Mrs. A. N. Moores, Governor and Mrs. Mrs. Roncy who has been the house J"4""9 Withycomho, Mr. and Mrs. guest of Mrs. George 11. Burnett, for- Thomas B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John II. mcrly lived in Salem and her visits .McNary, -Mr. aim Mrs. K. B. Fleming, by an atternoon of sewing. The guests included: Mis. Ludden, Mrs. William Council Dyer, Mrs. Clyde ('. Graham, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. George William Gray, Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores, Mrs. Robert Kinnev of Astoria, Miss Janet Gray of Seattle, Miss Veda Cross and Miss Ellen Thielsen. . TUe visit of Mrs. Orvilla Baker Ro ncy or fcugene hrougnt a nuniner or her old friends together at small in formal attairs. here are always marked bv several de ightful attentions. Wednesday Mrs. S. Dyer asked a few old triends to greet the visitor at a small informal tternooii. About 20 society matrons and maids gathered as the guests of -Mrs. Clyde C. Graham, on Monday afternoon to pnrticiato in the charming bridge party, which she planned as a farewell attention to Mrs. Elmer T. Luddon. Four tubles of bridge wore arranged for the guests, card honors falling to Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop. The apartment was artistically adorn ed -with yellow sun flowers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William II. Lytic, MrB. Curtis B. Cross and Mrs. William Council Dyer. Mrs, Graham asketl as her guests: Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores, Mrs. Rob- Perlinna tlm Ifirupst find nnp nf the nrf Chniineev Itishflll. Mrs. Curtis B. most attractive affairs of the week Cross, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. was the large reception given by the Frank 11. SpearB, Mrs. Charles Reyn- teachers of the Salem public schools in old (Francis Adams), Mrs. David W. honor of Superintendent John W. Todd, Eyre, Mrs. R..M. Hofer, Mrs. Fred Ful- and Mrs. Todd, at the A. A. Lee. resi- ton of Stanfield, Mrs. George William deuce on State street, Tuesday night. Gray, Mrs. A. Marvin ('abler, Mrs. Wil- Close to 130 guests called to wcleoiuo liani If. Lytic, Mrs P. 8. Gannett, Mrs. tho newcomers, tho receiving line in- George Mac-Lean of Astoria, Mrs. Hon- clndinir the honor uuests. Mr. and Mrs. rv Cnnorver. Mrs. Robert Kinney (Al- A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, thea Moores) of Astoria, Miss Ellen Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mr. aud Thielsen, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Mar Mrs. Clark. gcry Marvin, Miss Esther Carson, Miss Tho floral decorations which were Rita Steiner, Miss Marguerite Rankin unusually effective were iu charge of Miss Catharine Carson aud Miss Aline Miss Ethel Merriam and Mrs. Olivo Thompson. . Hand. . The residence was szlow with car- Another delightful and attractive nf den flowers, artisitieally arranged in fair honoring Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden huge baskets and bowls. Scarlet salvia was the luncheon for which Mrs. Frank and wild clematis were used in the liv- II. Snears was hostess Wednesday. ing room, dining room nnd hall, and A huge bowl of yellow marigolds yellow marigolds in the library, where and candles adorned the artistically ap' ;tit mi tf t tttttttttttttttt 4 tt r y" mm Oi7"ir"Tr' 11 JUUftJl JI To the 3 COURS Are Sold to Date Don9 1 Miss Hearing: John Kcndrick Bangs Judge Geo. D. Alden James Goddard Ida M. Tarbell L. A. C. Orchestra V Fay Cord William Morse Remmick For the Price of a Season Ticket All for $1.00 I Place Orders Now at any of the Music Stores or write or telephone GLEN J. McCADDAM, Telephone 904-M SALEM, OREGON Mrs. R. S. Jessui). who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred S. Stewart and oth- r tnends tor several weeks, ten Thursday for her home in Boise, ladho. Mrs. Jessup was the inspiration for a number of social courtesies during her isit here, having a wide circle of friends, with whom she is very popu lar. . Mrs. William H. Boot will have as her house guest Miss Elsie Hamilton of Portland. Miss Hamilton will ar rive the middle of the week and will visit in Salem for several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores and Miss Janet Gray of Seattle are passing a few days at the John Steiwer country place near Jefferson, as the cuests of Miss Gray's fiance, Carl Steiwier. Thcv motored to the country Thura- lay and will return Sunday. Mrs. R. F. Davis, who has been the house gueBt of Mrs. Homer H. Smith, has returned to Port land. More thnn 40 of the dancing contin sent made merrv last nignt at mo pre mier dinner dance of the season at the lintel Marion. Brilliant hucd blossoms adorned the tables, which were surrounded by gay dinner partiCB. Thoso making up tne largest part were: nr. ana MrB. uarr.v ji. min:i, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. James Wilson, Jr. anil Mrs. E. O. Seicke, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughiil. Mr. aim .iirs. nam- uel A. Kor.er, Miss Eleanor Rodgers, Miss Bernico Craig and Frederick Lamport. . r:.. Another (tinner parry iuciuuku: Pllon Thiflsen. Missr Esther (arson, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Jessie .Miner, Miss Aline Thompson, Carl Gabrielsen, Daniel J. Fry, Jr., James Young, James Marr and Dr. Prince Byrd. Cireliuir a smaller table were: miss Rita. Steiner. Miss Margery -Marvin, Ercel Kay and Ralph .Moores. nn nf the delizhtful events of the .i, ... tho nniMr snd "500" party f... nt.i..h Dr m.d Mrs. J. X. Smith were hosts Wednesday evening. Their guests were mostly the members of the "Merry-Go-Round" club and the af fair marked the premier gathering of the season for the club, which is one of the few card clubs among me mar .1... 1 unt ni,nntit;a nf vivnl hued gnrucn iwn- ... .,o,l the card rooms, similar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mr. aud Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Thielsen, Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Al len, Mr. aud Mrs. Russell Catlin, - Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, Miss Margaret Rankin, -Miss Julian, Miss Terry and Miss Lillian Dull. . . Mrs. Charles Keynolds "(lances Ad ams) has had as her guest this week, Miss Bess Cowdiu of Silverton, who was here attending the teachers nisti tute. . Miss Esther Carson toilay in Portland. spent the day One Fall Model Takes a Fur Surplice Mrs. John J. Roberts went to Port laud Thursday, accompanying the Per cy Youngs of Albany, who motored down. They will return today. ... James Young returned Thursday ev ening from a several weeks trip east. ... An informal and gay little affair of the mid week was the movie party giv en by Mrs. George William Grfy and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores, on Wednes day night. Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden was again the honor guest and the evening was rounded out with a supper at the Gray-Belle. Tho guests included: Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Miss Janet Gray of Seattle, Mrs. Frank II. Spears, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss A'eda Cross Mrs. Clyde 0. Gra ham, Miss Margery Marvin and Miss An no Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royal McKean (Hazelle Erixon) have returned from their wedding trip and are the guests of Mrs. McKeau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Erixon. They will leave for their home in Eugene the first of the week, . . . As a pre-nuptial attention to Miss Lucile Kuntz, whose wedding was a simple event of Friday night, Mrs. Charles E. Bates, was hostess for n de lightful miscellaneous shower, Tuesday evening. Brilliant hued garden flowers were effectively used about the rooms and the evening was devoted to a musical game and music. The attractive bride elect was showered with pretty gifts, which she received by spinning a wheel of fortune. Mrs. Bates was assisted by .MrB. h.lliott Colony, -Mrs. E. K. Rosa and Miss Sfargaret Graham. The guest included: .Mrs. R. W. Wal ton, Miss Irma Botsford, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Miss Gertrude Aiken, Miss Mnry Schultz, Misses Ruth and Mar garet Hodge, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. H. O. Ross, Miss Winifred Schramm, Miss Magdalene Kuntz, Mrs. Charles Sherman, Misses Nellie and Ethel Casebere, Miss Grace Young, Miss Mnry Fiudley, Sirs. La ban Steeves, Miss Olivo Rosche, -Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. Guy Woods, Mrs. Ray Smith, Miss Adclta Nyes, Misses llallie, LaVernc and Nettie Gibson, Miss Carey Cooksey, Miss Genevieve Arison, Miss Olive Becklev, Miss Margaret Graham, Miss Mary Piglcr, Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs.' Floyd Ctter and .Miss Violet McLean. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C, Smith, Jr., ami sou, Master Malcolm Smith, ac companied by Mrs. M. A. Goff and Dr. D. Field motored to Portland today for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Asnhel Bush will have as their guest for a few days next week, Norris Brcgg of Portland. Simplicity Avas the keynote of chc wedding of Miss Violet Geneva Cory anil Fritz Robert Vance which was sol emnized Tuesday night at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Ms. W. W. Cory, lo4(i Marion street. Rev. H. ('. Stover' of the Con gregational church officiated and the young couple were unattended. (July relatives and a few close friends of the bride aud groom were asked for the 'ceremony. The house was redolent with blos soms, a color scheme of white and green being developed with Bweet peas, cle matis ami greenery, effectively arrang ed in the various rooms. The bride wore a charming frock of flesh pink crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. C. C. Cory, the bride's sister-in-law, played Mendclsshuii 's wedding march. After the ceremony a buffet supper was serv ed. Assisting about tho rooms and in the serving were Mrs. C. C. Cory, MiBS Gertrude Cory and Miss Florence Cory. -.Mr. and Mrs. Vance are at homo to their friends on 1043 Mill street. ... In celebration of the birthday anni versary of L. W. Achcson, an enjoyable surprise party vfiis given ut his home, 1223 Saginaw street Thursday even ing. Fiive hundred formed the evening s diversion and the card honors were awarded to 5Irs.' Buinhart, Mr. Mat lock, Mrs. John Ackcrman and MisB Thomas Burelson. The rooms were prettily adorned with roses. Late in the ovcuiug the party closed with refreshments. Those participating in tho affair were: Mr. ainT Mrs. John Ackcrman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mr. and Mrs. S. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Burnhart. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. D. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Au- franco, Mr. ami Mrs. T. Burelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr." and Mrs. Robert Varlcy. . The marriage of Miss Lucile Kuntz and Alfred A. Schramm took place Fri- ilnv nvpniliff nt. S o'clock lit the KlllltZ residence 2300 South Commercial street! Rev. R. N. Avison officiating. It was an impressive ceremony, and simplicity characterized the entire function. The young couple were unattended and only relatives were asked for the wedding. The bride wore a smart suit of mid night blue serge, with a becoming hat and accessories. The residience was attractively deck ed with blossoms, fragrant roses and chrysanthemums being effectively ar ranged. Mr. and Mrs. Schir.inm left lor a short wedding trip and after Novembes the first will be at home to their friends nt the W. P. Lord resideuce 79(i South High street. The bride, who is a very interesting girl is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kuntz. She attended the Wil lamette University und is very popular in college circles. Mr. Schramm is m tne Ladd ana Bush bank. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. i church nt the armory on' 1 lniisilii.v night, October the nineteenth, 1 These parties, which have been ail unniiul event of several years, tire al ways looked forward to with miiih "de light by the dancing contingent. ' Tho committees in charge of the: af fair this season are already making ar rangements for the event, which prom ises to eclipse nil former parties in merriment and detail Several attrac tions arc being planned for the event, one of which will come from Port taint. A number of society matrons nild maids are lending their assistance' t' make the festivity a success aud will aid in selling the tickets next week. ... Complimenting Mrs. W. O. A'srfeln, who leaves Sunday to join Dr. Asseln in St. Paul, where they will make then home, Mrs. Charles Brant and Mrs. I.e roy Hewlett entertained at the home of the former on Friday evening. The rooms were gaily adorned with (Continued on page three.) ' tff?ovVix?5 Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar N0&LUM-N0PH0SPHATF PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Mrs. R. S. Wallaco has as her house, guest Mrs. Guy S. Davis of New York. Charming Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden, who has been much feted during the past week, was again honorce for the charm ing Kensington for which Miss Ellen Thielsen was hostess today. The affair, which was the closing ono of the many that have been given to bid adieu to the popular young ma tron was most informal, ouly a tew close friends being asked. One of tho much anticipated events of the early season is tho guild dance, to be given for the St. Paul 's Episcopal Hood's Sai'saparilla surely and ef fectively removes scrofula, boils and other blood diseases because it drives out of the blood all the humors that cause these diseases. They cannot be successfully 'treated in any other wny. External applications for their ' re moval have proven almost useless, because thev cannot drive out the I impurities that are in the blood. Hood '3 barsapanlla makes pnie rich blood, perfects the digestion, and builds np the whole system. The skin becomes smooth, clean and healthy. This great blood remedy has stood the test of forty years. Insist on having Hood '8, for nothing else acts like it. There is no real substitute. Gel it today. Sold by all druggists. iiiywitn.tWit. i run nsix mi tiiiu u mi mm j t xW f? Mi R h s lull X- jtT J. Iff .&;, vjl ' 4,lit:i ii i ii Every Home can have a Musical Instrument rrr j a.i n. rv Talkint Machines. Etc CUST a, w We ire known to carry only wht is good, what will endure and what is fully worth the price asked. Our easy payment terms place the best musical instruments within every one's reach. Fill out the coupon or write for catalogues. Sherman PORT! .AND. I . -1. at -ilAMl Be v" checked- No f titW""" iay&ua V, OREGON A j ' ! V Aiiu SHOES 50ME ONE remarked recently that ".There are no old women any more." This it true largely because of beautiful shoes and youthful dresses. Our patrons refuse to ulook old, " "act old1 or "walk old.n Their shoes are beautiful and yet comfort' able. We have the art of blending the two. "Ask the woman who wears them.' It would pay any lady who wishes shoe comfort and style to see the QUEEN QUALITY SHOE. The Ultra Girt. Tlurn colored worsted cut with a long coat aud trimmed with , sen) gives this luveuile effect. The w'aist is shirred into a nirrow stitched belt across which a seal surplice gives a dashing finish. A tneorn of hlack eoque feathers is exact ly the right hat to go wi'h this suit. FULLERTONS 415 STATE STREET 114 LIBERTY STREET