-.V't'n,'L"..-''" ( TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTKNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1916. 1MMMI -. ill 6 -i -J i! ONCE again society Is indebted to the visitors in town for the prin cipal diversions of tho past week. The resumption of several clubs ulso have added impetus to the scant list of affairs that have marked tho early fall. Teas, dinners ami bridge parties with Uie inevitable Kensington have formed a large part of the social affairs of the week and the most interesting event was the oriental tea given by the Sa lcm Woman ' ( lull. Another smart affair of the week was tho large tea for which Mrs. F. A. Elliott was hostess Friday to honor her Kister, Sirs. A. T. Hill of La Grande, Oregon, . lerham the first notable gathering of tho winter's festivities will be the premier party of tho Monday night dancing club which is to bo given at the Moose hall .Monday night. Looking n head in the calendar there re several things to claim the attention of Hnleni folk, tho most interesting be ing the Whipp concert at the Presby terian church Wednesday night. .... " Society gathered at the V. W. C. .&. this afternoon to attend tho bril liant oriental tea given by tho Salem Woman 'g club. The reception w..icli is an annual event in honor of the president of The club, was one or the most artistic affairs of the early season. During tho hours of ,'i to ." o'clock scores of matrons and maids thronged the attractive rooms. Besides Mrs. William Galloway, pres ident; the honor guests were Mrs. James Withveombe nnd Mrs. Willis ('. fiawlcv. others in tho receiving line were, Mrs. Alico H. Dodd, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. A. N. Moores and Airs. F. O. Bowersox. The guests were in troduced to tho receiving line by Mrs. P. A. Elliott. . Huge feathery chrysanthemums in tones of yellow ami clusters of bril liant foliage decked the reception roam, as well as the room whero the Booth string orchestra played during the tea hours. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. A,' N. Mush, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Kichnrd Cartwirght Mrs, Perry Kaymond, Mrs. George A. Wood and Miss Mattio lieatty. ,. The dining room was a veritable Jap anese garden. It was all done in fes toons of soft colored sweet peas, with ; cherry blossoms and oriental lanterns adding to the artistic effect. ' Here -the guests gathered for tea, mall tables prettilv adorned with the .ame pink and lavendar blossoms be ing placed around the room. Assisting in tho serving attired In dainty and charming oriental costumes, were Misses llertrude Oray Cuthnrinc Carson, Hazel Downing, Mary Creed Howard, Veda Cross, Margaret Oray, X abel VVithycorabe,' Rita Steiucr, Flor ence Cleveland, Constance Cartwright, .line Fry, Aline Thompson, Grace Mean, Helen Wood, Barbara titoiner and ltuth Jones. ( Miss Mary Creed Howard will leave the first of the month for tho south, where she will pass, the winter. It in the source nf much regret to Miss Howard's host of friends that she will be away for so long a time, as the charming little southern girl has be come very popular in Salem. Miss How ard will first visit relatives In Mem phis, Tenn., and Aberdeen, Miss., going later to Knoxvillc, Tenn., whero she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Perry Locklett, a prominent society matron. liming her visit in the southland. Miss Howard will be extensively enter tained by her many school friends and relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Sutherland, who have been enjoying a few weeks at "Arden Crnig", the K. AI. C. Neil country homo, near Grants Pass, are ex pected home tho tirst of the week. 4tMtMtttM tttttttttltttttt1ttttttttHttttMiMMMMuii(inM t J Ji Mr. and Mrs. Hartridge Gardner Whipp, prominent Portland artists, who will appear in concert at the Pres byterian church, Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Salem Woman's Club. Delightful in every detail was the pretty tea for which Mrs. F. A. Elliott was hostess Friday to honor her sis- cr. Mrs. A. T. Hill, a charming matron of Ln Grande, who is visiting her for u few weeks. Huge yellow chrysanthemums and palms udorned the living room whi're 0 throng of smartly gowned matrons and maids gathered to meet the "visitor. Brilliunthued autumnal foliage and Boston ivv also was effectively arrang ed about the rooms ami hall. Presiding at the tea table which was centered with an artistic bnsket of lovely uink roses and greens tied with an airy bow of purple tulle, Were Mrs. A. JS. Hush, .Mrs. w. E, Mik, .Mrs. kus sell Catlin and Mrs. It. C. Miles. . Assisting in the reception ami- din ing rooms were: Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Charles L. Dick, Mrs. K. O. Seieke, Mrs. William' Council Dyer,' .Mrs. R. J. l'emberton, Miss. Vedn Cross, Miss Haz el Downing, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Carolyn Dick and Miss Grace Beau Those nsked to meet Mrs. Hill were, Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. C. 1'. Bishop, Mrs. 11. J. Benn, Miss Grace Mean, Mrs. Robert Chauncey Hishop, Mrs. William 11. Hurghnrdt, Jr., Mrs. George M. Drown, Mrs. F. G. Bower- sox, Mrs. Hoy llurton, Mrs. F. At. Brown, .Mrs. John Caughill, -Mrs. K. C. Cross, Mrs. Harry K. Clay, Mrs. 11. J. Clements, Mrs. Curtis 11. Cross, Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. K. F. Cnrleton, Miss Veiltt Cross, Mrs. William AIcGil christ, Jr.j Miss Florence Cleveland, Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs. Alice 11. Dodd, Mrs. Robert Downing, Miss Es ther Carson, Miss 'Catharine Carson, Mrs. Charles L. Dick, Miss Hazel Down ing, Mrs. S. C, Dyer, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mrs. Asa Koff, Sirs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. II. C. Eplcy, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Miss Jane Fry, Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Mrs. James II. Fair child. Mrs. 'Clyde C. Ira lip in, Mrs. Wil liam T. Orier, Mrs. Kdgnr Hartley, Mrs. Henry J. Tnlbott, MrB. C. O. Rice, Mrs. II. U. Shipley, Mrs. William Steusloff, 400ttOOOUUttttiHUlimiii tTHtMt-M"M To Dress Up was Mother Eve's first idea and Dame Fashion reigns today. For six days next week Salem will cel ebrate Dress-Up Week and the whole city will be in gala attire. The instinct will be to dress up and we will help you. Everything to improve the ladies' appearance at Fuller tons 415 State ii By ALINE THOMPSON Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Airs. E. O. Sieekc, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Frank II. Spears, Miss Steusloff, Mrs. H. J. Schulderinan, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. Frank Talkington, Miss Cora Talkington, Mrs. H. W. Thicdsen, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. G. A. Wood, Mrs. E. K. Waters, Mrs. John D. Suth erland, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs, Hoffwell, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Miss Hodge, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. Thomas Holt, Mrs. John H. Lewis, Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Roy II. .Mills, Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mrs. William AlcGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Mar gery Marvin, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. George- J. Pcnrce, Miss Penrco, Mrs. E. C. Small,. Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. James Withveombe, Miss Mabel Withy combe, Mrs. A. D. Palmer, Miss Emily Palmer, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. X. D. Elliott, Mrs. G. Ebsen, Mrs. Wil liam Gallowav, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. Robert 8. Gill, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. H. J. l'emberton, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. II. E. l'emberton. Mrs. William II. Lytlo asked a few of the younger matrons and maids to tea, Friday afternoon. Tho affair was most informal and the early part of the afternoon wag devoted to sewing and chattur. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins (Laura Taylor) whose wedding was an event of last week in Albany, have returned from their honeymoon and are at their apartments in The Court. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Brown uiul small grandson, Master Chandler, Brown who have been sojourning in Ashland for several days, will return Sunday. During their stny there, the Browns have been devoting much of their time motoring to nearby places of interest. 114 Liberty I J Mrs. John II. Scott entertained Mon day afternoon with a charming bridge party in honor of Mrs. John Paul Jones, who soon will leave Salem to make her home iu Portland. Tho residence decked with loveljy yellow marigolds and brilliant nutumnal foliage effectively arranged in the var ious rooms, made an artistic background for the playerB. ". Four tables of bridge. were arranged for the guests, who were tor the most part the close friends of Mrs. Jones. The high score honors fell to Miss Edith Hazard. Mrs. Scott was assisted bv Mrs. John II. Albert. Those nsked to bid .ndieu to Mrs. Jones were: Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, Mrs. William II. Iny, M(9- R- R Goodin, Mrs. Eugenia Oilltiigham,' Airs. John B. Craig, Mrs. E, Cooke Pattou, Mrs. A. II. Moore, Mrs. Homer II. Smith, Mrs. E. W. Hazard, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Mrs. Ed ward Gillingham. Mrs. Frank Irwin, Mrs. James A. Wilson, Airs. Charles II. Robertson, Mrs. David W. Eyre, AIr9. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Everett Anderson, Mrs F. J. Chapman, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Fred Steusloff, Mrs. J. W. Woodruff and Mrs. William Tl. Steus loff. . .;. ' Mrs; Clifford Brown went to Port land Friday to bid good bye to her par ents, Mr. nml Mrs. W. W. Bretherton, who sailed lust night for San Francis co, California.. Althoni as ,yet their plans are indefinite, Afr. and Airs. Bretherton expect to remain in the south, for several months. As a little attention to her house guest, Misb Helen Whitney of Portland, Miss Ellen Thielsen entertained sever al of the younger set, at. an iuformnl line party Wednesday night. Later the party gathered at the Thielsen home for a delightful supper. The guests were Miss Whitney, Miss Gertrude Gray and Atiss Alargaret Gray of Seattle, Carl Gabrielsen, Pnut Wallace, James Young and Roy Barth. rrofw"or WaI,ar MacMurray. the po will introduce the Class Kooin I he nv"" "Jit: W x 1 Mm . The marriage of Aliss Bertha Eliza beth Duqcan and Earl Waldo Baker of Detroit, Michigan, will take place to hiprrow evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home ef the bride's parents, Air. and Airs. R. B. Duncan, on North Liberty Btreet. Rev. James Elvin of the First Congregational church will , officiate and the couple will tie unattended. -'Only relatives and a few close friends havo been asked- for the ceremony. it will be a simple artair and the resilience will be attractively decked with clusters of brilliant foliage and flow, rs.- ' Alisa Beatrice Shelton will play the wedding -march. Following the ceremony a, nutfet snp.- riqr will be served atter wnicn tna cou ple will leave for Detroit, "AIMiifeaif, .wlierc they will make their nome. A group of the bride's cloBe frjends will assist about the rooms and In the serving- . . '. ' ,. '-. " Afrsr'F: A. Elliott and her sister, Airs. A. T. Hill, of La Grande, Oregon, went to Eugene today to visit Airs,- Hill's daughter, who is -a member of the G-ant-lpa Phi Beta sorority at tho university- N .Tonight Airs. Elliott and Airs. Hill w ll be guests at tho supper dance to be given by the Gamma l'hi Beta sor ority at the Hotel Osborn. Airs. Willis C. llawlcy arrivod from Albany Friday to attend the Woman 's club oriental tea this afternoon, at which she was an honor guest. Airs. Hnwley, who is passing the jrreater part of her sojourn in Oregon, with her father iu Albany, will return Sumlay. Mr. and Airs. A. L. Brown were hosts for a card party Tuesday, when they entertained the members of the E. O. T. club with an Informal evening of ".WO." Guests mode un three tables of the game, the score honors falling to Mrs. ,W. I. Stnley and Lee Lane. The rooms were effectively adorned ulnr lecturer and dramatic critic, who' - 1 re to fraiem literary tolk this winter I SHIPLEY'S Carter's Knit Underwear Display Week . You Can Stretch Carter's to 2 1-2 Times " Its Width And every time it will spring back instantly - to its original 6hape. f , -.- s It is this unequalled "give" -of their "fine-' by-one elastic rfb" product pf the Wonder- - ful Carter Knitting Underwear so supremV' ly comfortable, perfect fitting, durable. . And this is but one of the features which , establish the supremacy of CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR A, U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty St. . Salem, Oregon with autumn leaves and decorations suggestive of Hallowe'en. Airs. G. W. Hhand assisted tho hostess - Thursday afternoon Airs. Brown had a number of matrons nt her home for nn informal sewing bee, her guests being members of the l'riscilla club. The affair was the initial gathering of the clnb this season, and the early part of the afternoon was oevoten to a business session and to preparing the year's calendar. A small informal dinner was presid ed over Wednesday evening by Air. audi i ,?nu.in m..i::i..i.;u Circling the table which was artis tically centered with yellow pom pom chrysanthemums, were: Air. and Mrs. Cloyd D. Ranch, Aliss Laura Grant, Frank Churchill and the hosts. Miss Ida Simmons left this afternoon lor Portland, where she will pass tlieluetta Alagers and Miss Ethel Kigdou week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Har vey Wells. Tonight Aliss Simmons will lie the guest of friends, at the horso show. About- 20 Of tho younger folk made merry-Friday, night nt- the delightful Hallowe'en patty give by Aliss Paro; th Orny 1'vttronfrt he. hoioivof ilwSr parents," Air. and Airs. Edward G. Pat terson, 'i., ... i Old fashioned games'. formed tho dT vrsions and later the gayetics were, closed with a Hallowe'en supper. Mrs. Patterson was .assisted by the Misses Carolyn and Emily N'erod. Those asked were the Alisses Pauline Dick, Mary. "Jane Albert, iMargarot Griffith, Kuth Barnes, Frances. Hodge, Harriett Griffith, Prudence Patterson, Zenda Brunk, Elizabeth Dyer, Gladys Aloorc, Eva Miles and Malcolm Smith, Frank Deckebach, Ben Howard, Asahei Koff, Milton Stoiner, Hie hard Goodin, Paul Ktaley, Earl Shafcr and Kenneth Wilson. Air. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livcsley, ac compauied bv Mrs. 8. Guv Sargent, mo torcd to Portland W ednesdny, and were .joined by Air. bargent who came home with them, lhey returned Wednesday night.' Mr. and Airs. John II. McXary will Hallowe'en party given this afternoon entertain Tuesday night with severaljat the home of bis parents, Air. and tnoies or "ouu . J. no mcniners ot incurs. Arnnu otcmer. ' AIcrry-Go-RouniJ '' club will be guests Airs. E. E. Waters, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William C. Knighton in Portland, will return to dav. , ' Aliss Eleanor Hodgers went to En- gene Friday to attend "the dancing par - ty given by the Chi Omega sorority, Friday night. Aliss Hogers is the -guest jot' friends at the Chi Omega house and willovisit in Eugene until Sunday, Governor Withveombe niid daughter- Miss Mabel Withveombe, went to Port- land tTniay to attend tno norse snow. The Withycombcs have a box for the event and have asked friends to be their guests for each performance. This afternoon Miss Withveombe entertain - ed a group of her girl friends at the matinee. ' ' . Preceding the show Friday night Governor Withycombe and Aliss Withy- combe were guests at the ' dinner for which Mr. and Airs. Ralph lloyt were hosts. Ono of the gayest parties of the week was the dance for which Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson were hosts, Wed nesday night. The affair was delight fully informal and the gayetics were rounded out with a snpier. Their guests numbered about 2ti of the married contingent. - www Quite a furore is being caused to day among society folk and golf de votees over the announcement of a BAEHM P0i7tSR Absolutely Pura No Alum No Phosphate -' t t J- country club house at the e,olf links. l'la ns already have been drawn fur the building, and the work is to be in. full swing as soon us possible. A club house has long been needed to give the necessary stimulus to the pluy eis, and promises upon completion til bring put the tair sex iu great force. ine links ulso will uccomo the mecca for many jolly parties and will be an ideal place for nicm.Ders to entertain guests. J . I Aliss Helen Whitney, who lias been ltlio house guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen for several days, returned to her home. ;., ....,1.... I.'-;.!.... A One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the int'orniHl reception given by the Salem high school teach crs Friday night ut the studio of Miss Minuet ta Mauers, complimenting the Inew members of the faculty. Alias Aliii- received the guests. The decorations, which wcro all ii tho autumnal colors were arranged bjf ALiss .Mariam, Aliss Thompson, Aliss Paulino Hick,:; The studio was prettily decked with. chry-fantlieumiiiB, scarlet berries and aft tumii lca?i.'- Mrs. Hand presided over Uho-sBiiivi-hd Airs. J. 0. Neltrtun served the ices. Assisting were, Mi$ Hopkins, ajnl. Miss Edn;ajils. . j. ' Ihiring Ihe cH'itiug n deligtlfful p'ro gramme was . given including a piano solo, Miss Cox; duett solos, Aliss Ala gers and Air.- Todd; stories, Alisti.Mar.; iiim; vocal solos, Air. Todd; vocal solo,'. Aliss Miigeis, accompanist, Aliss Evelyn Do Long. . ' V In celebration of the fifth anniver sary of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs; George Palmer Putnam entertained with an informal evening of . music. Thursday." Their guests were a few; fricuds who aro. especially fond of mus ic. Mrs. "R. B. Houston will leave Alon lay for Koscburg, where she will be ! the guest of Mrs. II. D. Graves for several days. A group of littlo playmates of Mas ter Karl Steiner reveled at the menv G nines were played and lute in th afternoon the party, closed wi.th de lightful refreshments. Airs. Steiner planned the most artistic decorations for the party. Tho table was all done in yellow with ' appointments suggestive) of Hallowe'en'. Those participating in the gayetics weS - e: Peter 8cliuldermaii, Sherman : Plimpton, llanford Post, Deryl Alyers, David Steincr, Jr., Charles Biers, John Caughill, Jr., Howard Baker, Robert. Atchcson, Owen Hogan, Bert Hoffine, Alvin Burton, John Evans-, Hurry Mar shall, Chester Kuntz, Fred Hemington J and Alvin Kuntz. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson were hosts for nn informal "300" party, Wednesday night. Their guests were I the members of the T. A. AI. 0. club, i which was reorganized for the season, Thc house was effectively decorated with autumn leaves, and Hallowe'en ; decorations. The high score honors were) awarded to Air. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Airs. Johnson was assisted in the. serving by her daughter, Aliss Thelnm Johnson. Thos; making up tho tables were, Air. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Air. nnd Mrs. rrank Ward, Air. and Airs. I.eRoy Hew lett, Mr. and Airs. Roy Richardson, Aliller Bevier and the hosts. A delightful informal afternoon wan enjoyed on Wednesday, when Airs. M. C. Pettys and Airs, llunn entertained the members of the Sweet Briar club at (Continued on page six.) u I ,