TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1916. inn V i 1 11 W1I1LK the spectacular diversions of the leisure world occupy an important place, in tho public ye, it is interesting to know that so ciety is by no moans spending all of its time in the pursuit of pleasure, and that its serious concerns have not been lost sight of in tho whirl of festivities that havo characterized tho past few weeks. There lire many at this particular time o.P year, who are devoting much of their timo preparing boxes to glad den the unfortunates, and littlo ones woose hearts are filled with longings. The next mouth or so is dotted with lato for this or that entertainment for charity, ami the preliminary work, which is being done right now, entails a v-ast amount of planning nuii effort. Society has hail a diversified array of delightful events again this week, the most important of which was the artistic concert given on Tuesday night j ax ine Oregon tlieatrc hy Miss Mary Hchultz, assisted by several other popu lar artistH. Snlein folks showed enthus iastic appreciation of tho popular little violinists art by turning out en masse to hear her in her farewell concert be 'l'ore her departure for the east. Miss Si'hult., who with Miss Nnnuellc Bloom, another charming young musi cian left the niid-tlo of the week to study in Chicago, was perhaps the most e lever young violinist in Salem tm1' . Miss Aanneiic Moom, who is en routo to Chicago to study music. Foremost among the attractions ot She will be grettlv missed during her j next week is the opening of the "Class absence, having been n conspicuous neniher ot the llooth string orchestra, which furnishes the music for nil of the smartest functions. Among the notable events of the Tveek was the dunce given by the Mon day night club at the Moose hall, the -JIarry K. Clays dinner danco for Miss Mary Creed Howard on Tuesday; the bridge-tea for which Mm. A. Marvin Cabler was hostess Wednesday; Mrs. W. G. Allen's bridge on 'Friday and num erous club gatherings and small infor mal affairs. A delightful event of yesterday, and Itonm Theatre" plavs tu be presented this season by Wnlluce Mc. Murray, A. M., at the Grand theatre. Tho premier play "The (lolden Doom," a drama of symbolism by Lord Dunsary, will be an event of Wednes day night. The cast which will not be made known, includes "those students of the drama who are sincere enough in their love of the bountiful to give the interpretation a study nml an 'ap preciation which assure artistic results. The productions are personally direct ed by Mr. McM array. A lent u re or tne evening and one that alo will add to the artistry of the one of the smartest of the week, was ut,air ,vi" ''p S0'"H ,IV "artridge Itus bridge party for which Mrs. W. " 1 1 "Hriio.ie, or rortlnml. a n ... i Jinny prominent members of society 3. Allen was hostess. U(V(, hi.c'Hiv ,,,,, r(,servilti(lns f,)r , The rooms were decked with benuli--opening night of "Class Room Thca ful full blossoms, hugo yellow and tie" nnd several will entertain with white chrysanthemums, fragrant roses ! box parties. and Oregon grape, being effectively nr-1 Among those who will occupy the rayed, making an artistic foil for thejhoxea are: Mr. ami Mrs. William ilenrv prettily gowned matrons and maids Hurghnrd, Jr., and circling the bridge tables. Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs, N. Kmith anil Mrs. Kollin K. Page. mm. Allen asked as her guests: .1. Mrs. Thomas It. Kay, Mrs. Kollin K.jClilford Hruwn, Mr. nu. I .Mrs. If. M their guests. Mr. ami Mrs. George Calmer Cutiinui, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chauucey Bishop, Mr. and Airs. Frederic Tlriclsen. Mr. nnd Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mr. nml Mrs. rage, Mrs. John 1. Sutherland, Mrs. ueary .1. jsean, Mrs. ,1. N. Smith, Airs, Carles II. Robertson, Mrs. Jicnta West acott, .Mm. Richard Curtwright, Mrs. iiouen r., Downing, Miss, Kllen Tlnol sea, Mrs. Kraut Bunnell, Mrs. Frank 1. Myers, Mrs. Kdmiind Cnrleton, Mrs. Kdgar Hartley, Mrs. Frank M. Brown, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. tieorge C. 'ox, Mrs. Kdnard S. Tillinghnst, Mrs. Waller Hpiiulding, Mrs. Asa F.off, Mrs. Thomas II. Galloway, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. Douglas C. Minto, Mrs. ieorge Watson, Miss Kdith Hazard, Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs. Wil liam J. Liljorjuist. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. I.ivesley motored to Cortland Wednesday, re turning Thursday night. Holer and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle. Mis. S, C. Dyer and party, Mrs. John H. McNary, Miss Gertrude tirny, -Miss Margaret tiray .and Miss Mabel Rob ertson. Miss Rita Stolner nml her guests, Miss Margery Marvin, Du.iiel J. Fry, Jr., and Fritz Slade. Miss Ksther Carson nml Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Kilgerton and Hugh McCnuiiniiii; Miss Miniiettn Mageis ami guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hartridge Whipp of Cortland and Mr. and Mrs. John Todd; Doctor and Mrs. Cnii (Ireg Donev and party and Mrs, Alice II. Dodd nuii party, ' Jlrs. Clyde C. (Inihiiiii, who has' been visiting in Portland for several (lavs returned to Salem early in tho week. By ALINE THOMPSON The Harry E. Clay's dinner dance Tuesday niht to honor Miss Mary Creed Howard, tho charming society girl, who left Thursday for an extended visit in the south, was one of the most elaborate parties of the season. It was u very small affair, only a few of the younger set being asked -Mrs. Clav has tho reputation of hav ing delightful affairs and as a dinner there have been tew quite so lovely, The artistically appointed table was decked with Iragrunt roses, exquisite scarlet, rose pink and yellow ones all massed in a huge gilt basket anil tied with bows of pink satin ribbon. Corsage bouquets ami boutannieres of similar buds also marked the places. The guests wore: Miss Howard, Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Kita Sterner, Miss Aline Thompson, Laurence Hofer, Daniel , Fry, Jr., Albeit F.gan and Dr. Charles Loeding of Cortland. . A wedding that will be of marked interest to I'niversity of Oregon stu dents nnd nian'v of the vounger contin gent is that of llawlev Dean nnd Miss Flora Dunham, of Cortland, which will be a simple event of Tuesday. The wed- miiir will be solemnized in Cortland and will be a small church affair, only rel atives and 1i few friends being asked. Miss Dunham is a charming girl, the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred A. Ihin- j hum of Cortland. She 1s u graduate of ttie I niversity ot Oregon from which college" M r. lienn also wus graduated; and is a popular member of the (Jnnnna Chi Beta sorority. The mnrringe is the result of a romance that had its begin ning in college. Mr. lienn is the son of Justice and Mrs. Henry J. Hcan and a brother of .Miss Grace Bean. He is n Kappa Sigma fraternity man, being a member of that chapter at Kugene. The Conns have a lurge rnnche in Stnnfield, Oregon, and young Mr. lienn spends lunch time there und will take his bride there to live. ..o will arrive in Salem from Stan field the first of the week en route to; Portland, and will be accompanied bv his sister. Miss Grace liean, who has been visiting him for u tew weeks. A charming event of Wednesday was the smart bridge-ten for which Mrs. A. Marvin Colder was hostess at her apart ments in The Court. Guests made up four tables of bridge and the card favors, which were award ed at each table, were exquisite French novelties. Thev were won bv Mrs. Zadoe J. Riggs, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Wil liam Lytle, Mrs. John D. Sutherland and Miss Regina West. At the tea hour the party was aug mented by a few more matrons. The apartment was decked with an array of lovely pom pom chrysanthe mums, an artistic cojor scheme of yel low being developed throughout. Assisting Mrs. ('abler were Mrs. Wil liam Ilenrv liurghardt, Jr., und Mrs. William H'. Lytic. Mrs. Cabler asked as her guests Mrs. "WAS rfmmvmmmmmwm9mfmm3mjnmmmmwmmmamwiimKt.Vi'ivm f "Has? . 4c i" i. Hart tridge Whipp, baritone, of Portlan d, who will appear at the opening pro duction of Wallace Mi-Murray's series of Class Room Theatre plavs to be presented at the Grand theatre. , Wednesday night. r CROUP Donnls Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL ORUO. STOHla Tubes sso jars boo ltfiv n BQDBaDSBDSSQQCSBaB ri ii ii ii ii ii !! h u n i Great Reductions ON ALL SUITS All Trimmed Millinery at Big Reductions 8 John D. Sutherland, Mrs. William II. Lytic, Mrs. George E. Waters, Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Clyde C. Graham, Mrs. William II. mirghnrdt, Jr., Mrs. Merrill ; Bruce Moorea, Mrs. Zadoc J. Iiggs, Mrs.! George William Gray, Mrs. Homer Gou let, Mrs. Oliver G. Locke, -Mrs. Kverette Anderson, Mrs. F. K. -Kdwnrds, Mrs. James i. Murray. Mrs. C. (i. A mold of J'ortland, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Charles Porkee, Mrs. Konieo. Goulet, Mrs. Llizabcth Lamb, Miss Allene nigh, Miss Lucile lioJlp and Miss Eu genia West. '. . :,''; Mr. and Mrs.. Ilonier. Goulet enter tained informally Friday night with a few tables of bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hruce Moores. who have lienn hero visiting relatives for n few months and are returning to their home in Portland next week. The rooms where the card tables were arranged were charming with golden nueu cnrysnntiiemnms ami autumnal foliage. ' The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moores Mr. and .Mrs. John Withvcomhe of Cor vullis, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ramp, Dr; and Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mr.' and Mrs. William Helle, Miss Pearl Jones of Martinez. , '.. 1 All AT- - ' v-ui., uuu aiulti r.gan. About 20 prominent matrons were guests nt the charming bridge party for which Mrs. Thomas H. Knv was hostess on Wednesday afternoon. The affnir was verv informal, onlv the members of the l'lnppy Hour club being nsked. Four tables were arranged for bridge the enrd honors falling to .Mrs. John Grifiith and Mrs. Henry J. Mean. The residence was aglow with beau tiful fall blossoms, shnggy yellow and red chrysanthemums being effectively arranged in the card rooms. Mrs. Kny was assisted bv Mrs. Charles II. Robertson. M P II II...... a i-r. n-: i ... . ... it. i. i iuii.. mil ii'ii xruiHV liii'nri ifor her home in Santa Rosn, Cnlifornfn. She was accompanied bv her son. Ku- ! Ltene Houston, who will Oioiuy for n brief sojourn. En route they n n a will visit in San Francisco. One of the merriest affairs of the w-eok was the informal dnncinc nartv given Friday night tit the Jack Rogers residence in Lomand Park, aj ice anatr was planned in eelebra J Uion of the host's birthday and the ov- lening's-gaycties were rounded out with ed with a delightful ".ri0" party on Thursday night. Four tables, were ar ranged for the game and the card hon ors were won by Mrs. Graver Bellinger nnd Ralph Glover. Airs. Samuel Hutler assisted Mrs. Johnson in the serving. Those making up the tables were: Mr. and -Mrs. Frederick H. DeVore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kpauhling, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Sheilds, Mr. nml -Mrs. Rrlph Glover, Mr, amp Mrs. Samuel Hutler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters were hosts for an artistically appointed din ner Friday night. Huge yellow chrysan themums decked the table around which covers were placed for 1-. a As u little farewell attention to Mrs. Jennie Chapman and her daughter, Miss Oda Chapman, who loft Wednesday for an extended sojourn in Los Angeles. California, Mrs. R. S. Wallace was hos tess Tuesday night for a charming din ner party. Coviys were placed for (1 around a table prettily adorned with blossoms. Miss Chupnutii who has always taken an active part in V. W. C. A. affairs and has for several years been tresis: urer for the Physical Culture depart ment of the association will be greatly missed during the winter. tr Mis. W. G. Allen entertained on Mon day afternoon with a charming Ken sington for Mrs. A, T. Hill of I. a Grande Oregon, who is visiting Iter sister, Mrs. F. A.. Elliott. The rooms were attractively decked with loses, chrysanthemums and Ore gon grape. .Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs. Ttol liu K. Page and Mrs. J. N. Smith. During her visit here Mrs. Hill has been the motif for several delightful attentions. . The matrons asked to greet Mrs. Hill were: .Mrs. John '11. Albert, Mis. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. J. X. Smith. Mis. Frank W. Spencer. Mrs. J. Roy Cemberton, Mrs. William V. Kuhardson, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. James Wilhyenmbe, Miss Mubel Withveombe, Mrs." Frank 11. Spears, .Mrs. 'li. C. Miles, .Mrs. Charles K. Spnuliling. Mrs. K. O.Sieclte. Mrs. Max O. Huron, Mrs. George Aldeu. Mrs. Roy Mills. Mrs. Roy Hurtoii, Sits. George M. Hrown, Mrs. Carle Greg'; Doney, Mrs. H. L. Steevos and Mrs. Kliza'beth Wright of McMinnville. a t Early next month Mrs. A. Marvin, Cabler will leave for Sacramento, Cali fornia, where she will pass the winter with her mother, Mrs. S. .Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert McKean (llu zclle b'rixon) of Eugene arrived in Sa lem Wednesday night are are at the hotel Marion. Mrs. McKean will be in Salem for about a week, remaining here while Mr. McKean is on a business trio. During her stay she will bo the guest of friends. it Mrs. A. X". Bush motored to Portland Friday and was accompanied by Mrs. Harry K. Clay, They returned the same night. i, it Opening the week's festivities, the Monday Dancing club entertained with the second of its series at the Moose I hall, Monday night. It was a gala event nml informality was the keynote ot the evening, which perhaps explains the spiintanicty of these delightful dunces. The ball room was suffused in n soft red light with fragrant ever greens forming an artistie back ground for the colorful gowns of the dancei's. The music, by the Booth string orchestra, with Mr. Hunter at the saxophone, was unusually good, which made dancing a delight. About ;K0 merry makers at- Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25catalldruggists. tended the affair. ii -urs. Otto Krnu.se of Portland is pass ing several days, in Saloni and is vis iting Mis. Joseph II. Albert und other relatives. . Charming informality marked the "."mo" jmrty for which Mr. uml Mrs. Milton L. Meyers were hosts Monday night. A group of the married set who are members of the Xenio Curd club und several additional guests were asked to make up eight tables of "olio". Mrs. Kdwiu L. Baker and Pr. T,. F. Griffith note awarded the high score honors. The residence was artistically decked with golden lined chrysanthemums and the card games were followed by danc ing. Several matrons assisted Mrs. Mey ers in the serving. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Maker, on Court street, an infor mal evening wus given Thursday bv the members of the West Central Cii cle of the Methodist church. The hostesses for the evening wen Mrs. Harbor. Mrs. K. K. Fisher, Mrs. George Hatch and Mrs. K. Kuntz. A bout .)0 guests attended the affair and the early part of the evening was do voted fo games and an impromptu pro gi limine. Later refreshments were serv ed. o - Friday night Dr. uml Mrs. li. I.. 'Continued on page three.) ' Absolutely Pure . Hade from Cream of Tartar K9&LUSJ-H0 PHOSPHATE n tt!!!!!! t-tm SHIPLEY'S 2 .u supper. a j About 18 merry makers participated H j in the festivity, the guests for the most part being married folks. H ; .... H; Honoring Mrs. ,7. N. . Haas' house ri guest, Miss Lillian Slater of Portland, TI n"jMrs. Robert S. Gill wss hostess for a III 'pretty tea Tuesday. The affair was ill H most informal and charming, only old 'friends of the visitor being asked, fl Mrs. William H. Lytic presided over m the prettily appointed tea table audi mm Closing Out FURS at ONE HALF PRICE. Get Her Furs for Christmas. Ideal Gifts at One-Half Price. II FULLERTONS 144 Liberty Street - 415 State Street l:lr. 1' ii siki,.iav :., .v... ...... H ling. Calling during the tea hours were: iMiss Helen Deckehach, Miss Ellen :Thielsen, Miss Margaret Goodiu, Miss Unalrt.. Wit,... t....lnk .-...... - ,1 I I 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 L 1 lirUlllll A UA. II Miss Helen Wood, Miss Doris Churchill, If I M rs. George Post, Miss Berg, Mrs. mm Thomas .Williams, Miss Margaret Jones, 'Miss Margery Mnrvin, Misa MJrrtle H Knowland, Mim Kthel Rupoat, Miss II Virginia Know-land, Miss EliMihcth Jones, Miss Post, Miss Emily Griffin, Miss Glndvs Steele. ... ! lit Mrs. R. W. Sawyer and small daugh-j II ter. Grace, who have been the house! guests of Mrs. George Talmer Putnam ; a for a fortuight, returned to their home! f in Bend Thursday. II FridaV Mr. and Mr Tiit,,nm unlni.. I tained as thir guests, Mr. and Mrs. XI MM 1 A I 1 ..... w.t . TT ii of Portland. uiM.M.wuiiaHHMIaita(I "ssiaiaissisaiaSSaMaS"S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson entertain- November Clearance Sale On Coats, Suits, Dresses Coats Just received more new Coats-great roomy flare Coats, many plain, many - beautifully trimmed with fur or self-materials. Specially Priced $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $19.75, $24.50, $34.50 Suits Faultlessly tailored, this season's latest models and the season's most fav ored materjals-Broadcloths, VeIours,Serges, Poplins, Gabardines and mix tures. All sizes are included. Specially priced $19.75, $24.50 Dresses Beautiful models in silks, silk and wool and serges. All most reasonably Priced at $12.50, $19.75, $24.50 Waists Sec special rack of crepe de chine Waists, wonderful values at . . . .$3.95 k.A.A.A.A.A..A 1 1A A A U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY Liberty Street - Salem, Oregon ' M M M ? ? MH4t MiTtmtttMWttHMHt