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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
a , j i i ; i ( f two THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916. Sk ii 1 1 i! : i "1 3 I! i ( i ii ; 1 ! ) n I OUvJllLl 11 11 VLjUIL KJ November . , CT - - ... ' " . By ALINE THOMPSON ... -y. --. . . ' j ' II --' ; F fT?- ".,'. EVER on the qui vive for some--' ranged effectively; about the various thing new society surely found rooms. - r tr6aBt the 0nd V';, The Trio rjub augmented by a few Wednesday night, when it attended ;,i,iu;i ,, ,.,, ., l.i , ,,, :las Room Theatre." The, premier play or the repertory for the season, "The Golden Doom", a drama of symbolism by Lord Dun sany, was a delightful opening of this innovation whirh promises to free one from the tiresome, sordid and colorless routine of every day life. Mr. McMurray has high ideals and nfathomcd earnestness. Otherwise he would not attempt this really big move men now being launched iu the larger cities, merely to give Salem folk the amae advantages, and something orig inal and new in the art of entertain meat. Such effort merits the most flat- ferine admiration from his aesthetic, sponsors, if- for no other reason than ita sinceretiy to arouse A keener ap preciation of dramatic literature. Artistry, simplicity and a wonder land of imagination characterized the play which Mr. McMurray spared no expense to make successful; the cos tumes, and all from tho new red velour curtain to the clever interpretations of the east were artistic in every detail. Itefore the presentation of tho (day, Mr. McMurray assisted by Miss Catb riae Carson gave the prolog. As an introduction to the perform a ace Hartridge Gardner Whipp, Port land's favorite baritone, sang a group of songs that made the evening doubly memorable. Mr. Whipp has a large following of admirers iu Salem, and is always greet ed with an enthusiastic audience, lie JMsaeases a powerful voice, with rc anarkable range and sweetness, which aver loses its richness of tone, even la the moat dramatic compositions, as to interpretation he is an authority and with all an artist. He was assisted at the piano by his wife Mrs. Leonora Pusher Whipp, whose accompaniments were aa inspiration that completed the artistry or his programme, a i . . : . ..... ,1 a Bumui-r ui pruiuioen( society xoik ccupied the boxes and at the close! of the performance, there were several ' supper parties. j j Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Mooresi fGertrtid., ln. !, h... I,...,. ...... I . . ' . . . 1 ; inx several months in Salem as the! guests of relativea returned to theirjlv ahaded pink candles. Corsage bou knme in Portland, today. qneta and lioutonuaieres of the same The Moores are very popular in Sa-. 'ragrant blossoms markl covers for , . . , . ... i 'Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dancy, Mr. lem society and their via.t here wa8ni, yltn Holll H Smth M'r' ,,, the source of uiueta joy to their host, Mrs. William Walton, Dr. and Mrs. L. f friends. j iriffjth, Mr. ami Mrs. Kdwin L. Charming and informal was the bridge party for which Mrs. P. K. Wat-j ra and Mr. Fred S. Stewart were hos j teasea on Thursday afternoon, i Tho Watera residence waa aglow i with huge shaggy chrysanthemums ar - BAEI.M PQVDER Absolutely Pure No Alum No Phosphate - . . ..tvtvvtvttttt Every Shoe in Our Store is 415 State Street r t ITMNKSGIVING I up three, tables of bridge. .Mrs. I'.. Cooke Pntton and Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson :won the card favors. Assist ing the hostesses were Mrs. (icurge . Waters and Mrs. Fred Waters. The matron included in the club are: Mrs. Thomas B. Kav Mrs. Charles 7. Ti.U Mr.. .Inhn II. McNsrv. Mrs J .11. s, h.il.l.-riiHin Mrs. ltnlUn K. Page, Mrs. J., N. Smith Mrs. K. Cooke red candles adorned the pretty lunch Patton, Mrs. George K. Waters, Mrs.lcon table which had covers for the S. C. Dyer and Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Aauiuouui gnosis were: Airs, iienr V7. Meyers, Mrs, K. C. Cross Miss Veda Cross, Mrs. James Withycombe, Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson, Mrs. Prank W. Spender, Miss Gertrude Grny and Mrs. Pred Waters. Mrs. Rollin K. Page left this morn ing for Vancouver, i. C, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Ramble. Mrs. Ii amble is well known hero and has many friends in Salem society, having at ono time vis ited Mrs. Page for several mouths. Mrs. John H. Scott's bridge party on Wednesday afternoon was one of' thejering from her recent operation at the most delightful affairs of the week. ! Salem hospital. The matrons of the Happy Hour dun and a few additional guests were asked to make up S tables of bridge, the card honors falling to Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker. Tho residence was decked with bass ets of exquisite yellow chrysanthemums and carnations, which made a charm ing foil for the prettily gowued play ers. Mrs. John II. Albert assisted Mrs. Scott. ThiAiatrons playing besides tho elu? membXs were: Mrs. C. 1'. Bishop, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, - Mrs. Oliver C Locke, Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker, Mrs. Kd gar Hartley and Mrs. Otto Krauso or Portland. In celebration of the anniversary of : ii....- ir. .1 t . - ii....- ir. i t . - iuci nruuuiK, mi, aim vu'cr lcke eiitcniMed wfith charmrng dinner party on Wednesday evening at their apartments in The Court. Huge golden yellow chrysanthemums decked the rooms. In the dining room the artistk-aCa appointed table was centered with an array of lovely pink carnHtions ami fern unrounded hv soft- j Baker, Dr. and Mrs.. Harry H. Oliugcrl ami the limits. Mrs. A. T. Hill who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A. KUiott, has returned to her home in I Grande, Oregon, Kn route Mrs. Hill T T T T TTTT T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T TVVT' Every Lady can find a Shoe for 'her particular need at our Store. Shoes for the Miss that she can wear on all occasions with any dress. - t selected for its Beauty and ttHtttttttttTtttttt visited friends and relatives in Port - laud. During her visit in Saiu Mrs. Mill was the inspiration for several de - lightful affairs. . " ' . Artistically appointed and delightful : .-,.... .Ifil una ilia Innerienn for whieh Mrs. R S. Wallace was hostess,; Wednesday, to honor Mrs. Edwards of Bend, Oregon, who with her small son has been visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Irwin Grittith. An arrav of crimson carnations and I honor guest Mrs. ueorgc rainier rui nam. Mrs. Kouert Miauneey manop, Mrs. William Henry Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Rahn and the hostess. After luncheon the afternoon was wkiled away with sewing. Sinmilarlv charming and in harmony with the season was the luncheon for which Mrs. John H. Scott was hostess Thursday. Covers were placed for 6 around a table decked with lovely blossoms. Messes 0f sympathy and quanti ties of lovely flowers are cheering Mrs. S. Guv Sargent, who is rapidly recov Society friends of Miss Winifred Byrd, who is studying music iu New York, will be interested to know that sho appeared in her premier recital of the season, at "The Castle," Miss Ma son's fashionable school for irls at Tarrytowu on the Hudson, Friday night, November the tenth. Miss Mason is exceedingly interest ed in Miss Byrd and is very flattering in her praise of the little pianist wrk. ... Ail invitation to give a concert ai this exclusive school means a great deal and Miss Byrd is indeed tortu uate in having a friend whose influ ence could give her so wonderful an .opportunity, 1 n : .. v. . i n : .. k... vi- j'uiih mi i w kmuiis u in-i Miss Byrd has become very popular with proniiuent artists and that she will be a favorite after her formal do- but is almost certain. Her programme at "The Castle" was as follows: Chopin Ballade in 0 minor, five preludes: H minor, E flat major G minor, t' major, 1) minor. Hopekirk Sundown. " And from the West, where the sun, hisR0y Mills. dav s work ended, lingers as in con- . tent there falls on the old gray city, Mr. and Mrs. Daiiiel J. Fry were an influence luminous and serene, a! hosts for. an informal dinner rart shining peace. " W. K. Ileulev. Olson 1'npillons. MacDowcll Improvisation: nexen- tnnz. . . Lisrt Igcnde. St. Francis de Paula nnrchnnt ur les flots. Lisxt Tarantclle (Venexiae Xapo li) Mrs. II. .1. Sehulderman and her 'charming children, Peter and Marie, left this morning for Portland, where mi-, nil, itr iiic ut'ntn ui aula. vilHiira R. Frnxier. They 'about a week. will be away for. Miss Marguerite Miles went to Port- land Friday for a rew days visit, ac-jover the bridge tables on Thur&dar, compaiiyiiig the Harold Gradys who. the guests being the members of her com? io aicm eacn weea 10 instruct classes in the latest society dances. Tonight Miss Miles will attend tho closing performance of the "Garden of Allah,'' at the Heilig theatre. Mrs. John It. Scott and Mrs. John II. Albert went to Portland Friday for a few days visit. r y . -r-r 1 1 I: S v Utility. You can wear them with any dress on any occasion. wear them from the first day. FULLERTONS 1 On of the gay and delightful little affairs after the presentation of "The Class Room Theatre" st the Grand, on Wednesday night was the supper party I for which Mr. and Mrs. William Hpnry ' Burghnrdt, Jr., were hosts. I ' Th Hftfttfr Rll 'most informal tllC guests including only the memhers of .their box party, Mrs. Burghardt who is . unsu sally artistic planned the most-at- ..tractive and appropriate decorations 'tor the supper. : , pymoone or Mr. .Me.vrurray a piay "The Golden. Doom," the table- was centered with a huge candelabra, sur - rounded by flat erystal dishes of golden and silver apples and foliage. The guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. Pred- I eric D. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. George ! Palmer Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Robert C'hauucey Bishop, Mr. and MrB. Mack Hofer, Mr. and MraJ.Zodac Riggs, Mr. I Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, Dr. William Lytle and Wallace McMurray. Miss Catharine Carson went to Port- land this morning to be the guest of friends for the matinee of "The Gar - den of AlUh" at the Hcilig theatre. Wednesdav evening ws the occasion f an attractive dinner party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding. The affair was given by Mrs. Harding, Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. E. O. Siccke Mrs. James Chinnock and Mrs. svlvester Doerfler, and the gueis mciunea me matrons oi a uewiya smau amner, organized Kensington club and their husbands. The rooms were artisticallv decorated with Oregon grape and the prettily a; sinointed dinner table was adorned'witn a silver basket of scarlet roses, red candles and airy bows of red tulle. Dinner wa followed by "500" and dancing. Mrs. C. B. Webb and James Chmnock were awarded the high score honors, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Prank .. . . .. ... .... t. .Myers, jar. ana Mrs, ionn vaugaui, I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Dr. and Mrs. " Armin Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. James Chinnock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hard' ing, Mr. and Mrs. -Grant R. Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. George M. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Doerfler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Siecke, Mr. and I Mrs. Clvde Ranche and Mr. and Mrs. Thursdav 'evening. Covers were placed for 10. " , .- The Sunday evening tea has become a popular diversion . .among various cliques of the smart. set again this sea son, and each week half a dozen or so, guests gather at some of the homes for these little affairs, whirh although most informal, are very delightful. A group of the younger married set, who are enjoving a series of these ev- enings were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hofer. 'Mrs. Prank W. Durhin asked a group of matrons for an informal afternoon bridge club The living room where the card tables were arranged were charming with mauve pink chrysanthemums. Flavors circled three tables of bridge and the score honors fell to Mrs. George P. Rodger. Mrs. Durbin was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross. The conseryatiye styles for the older lady cai .also be found at our store.' Ask our shoeman and he wifl show you what you want ? "t"ftt - Congressman -and Mrs. Willis... C. Hawley,' who have been sojourning Iu Oregon for a few months, are plan ning to leave the middle of next week for Washington, D. C, where they will resume their residence for the winter. 'Since her arrival tn Oregon, Mrs. Haw )fV j,a spent most of her time with Der father in Albany, and it is the , 0f much regret to her Salem 'friends that they have seen so little 0f jier . ' , 9 dancing contingent is eagerry anticipating the "Jitney Turkey Trot"' informal to be given by tao rhr.rrin on Wednesday nit'ht at ttie . arni0ry. Several unusual features will char- aeteriM the dance and it promises to be one of tne gaj-est of the season. Mrs. Jj. P Griffith returned today from a few dnvs visit ill Portland. She I ira nnmmimed hv her sister Mrs. j. v. Flanders (Lillian Motchan), ' who will be her guest for a week or . so. . (Jrant BonnelIs mnther Mrs. 1 Emma. v.i8 wh? ,eft.'l"Jr. '0Va"tT' tended visit to ner old norae in am- lene, Kansas has been the motif for several pretty lniormai social counc sies. 'To bid farewell to Mrs. Davis, Mm. Anna Palmer entertained about "0 miests with an informal Kensington and Mrs. Prank G. Myers presided over Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren will en tertain the Merry -Go-Round "oOO" club at their residence on Tuesday night. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr.,. and son, Malcolm Smith, will go to 1'ortland the middle of the week to be guests at the dinner dance for which Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake will be hosts in celebration of the anniver sary of their wedding. The Smiths will remain in Portland until after Thanksgiving. ... A delightful dinner party was given recently by Mrs. Grover B. Towers at her home on Division street. The af fair was a birthday party planned to honor Mr. Powers, Miss Alta Jones and G. C. Nicholson of Portland. A flat bowl of waxy pink buits adorned the table. Dinner was follow ed by cards and dancing. ; The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Miles, Miss Alta Jones, Misa Hel en Karha, Harry Hays, Kola Neiss, Ercel Kay, and the Misses Roberta and Flora McCallon and Maude Rob ertson of Dallas, Julius Pinkus, G. C. Nicholson and A. W. Xeu , of Port land. ... . -.. . . "Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siccke entertain ed informally on Monday night with a few tables of "500." the high score honors were won by Dr. and Mrs. Ar min Stciner. After the card games Mrs. Scicke served delightful refreshments assisted by Mrs. John Caughill. - Those making up the tables were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Post, Mr. ami Mrs. John Caughill Dr. and Mrs. Armiu Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Far mer, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Evans and the hosts. Mrs. Charles Gray who is wintering in Kugene, will come to Salem early in the week to visit until after Thanks giving. She will be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray. They fit and vou can if 1 ' I I v v"A 114 LibertylStreet J ! uearance in - Reduced Prices " i on V- Women's,. Misses' Coats Women's, Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' Dresses Children's Coats Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists, HarW ard. Mills Knit Underwear Nottingham Lace Curtains. Extraordinary Values. " j U. G. Shipley Company LIBERTY STREET Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sehulderman were hosts Tuesday evening for a charming informal dinner. Their guests-were Governor and Mrs. James Withycombe and Miss Mabel Withycombe. ft Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop, Miss Mabel Withycombe and Mrs. John J. Roberts went to C'orvallis this morn ing to bo the guests of friends for luncheon and the Oregon-O. A. C. game. o Much to the regret of her friends. Mrs.Robcrt McKenn's (Hazel Erixon) visit in Salem was shortened by the unexpected removal of Mr. McKcan's headquarters from Eugene to Seattle. Mr. McKean, who is associated with the Heinz Co., received the message early in the week and they left imme diately for Eugene to prepare for their departure to the Sound. The members of the Kensington tea; club and several additional matrons: were delightfully entertained on Tties- j day afternoon at the residence of Mr ' Charles K, Spaulding.' , j luu ruuuis Mere unrii-i civ iiecneu with golden lined chrysanthemums and tho hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ro.v Mills and Mr. Walter Spnulding. The clnb guests were: Mrs. Charles U Dick. Mrs. Russell ( atlin, Mrs. John H. McXary, Mrs. W. G. Allen, .Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. Kdgar Hart ley, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mis. B. C. Cur rier, Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs. F. A. El liott, Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Mrs. Fred A Legg, Mrs. M. C. Findlev, Mrs. B. C. Miles and -Mrs. ,1. H. Van Winkle. Additional guests were: Mrs. James W.ithyeonibo, Mrs. Hoy Mills, Mrs. War ter Spuuldiug and Miss Nellie Angus of Portland. Mrs. James Withycombe has gone to Corvullis where she will par.s the week end visiting old friends. Swagger Fall Suit For the Well Dressed Cut of an almost invi.iMo V...L. worsted in dark blues and greens, ths suit has aa air all its nwu. Tri,n,.,...i with two sixs nf htittntiv n. ------ V, ' ' . n.iu a llnutlll hr..stf.J frrtwf J novel dlar, it has a dashing effect, quite seasonable. The velvet collar Is navy -blue. i ::i j-il 1 ' '" " ' V. Mfiaiaal 1 Following the presentation of "Tho Class Room Theatre" Tuesday ' nifrlit Miss Minnetta Mugors entertained ' a few friends at her studio with a charm ing supper party. The affair which was very informal, was planned as a little courtesy to Mr. and Mrs.1 Hart ridge Gardner Whipp of Portland, whose artistic programme proceeding the play was njeature of the event. Miss Magcrs guests numbered 8 ant Mr. Whipp favored the party with sev eral delightful solos. . Honoring her house guest, Miss Net lie Angus of Portland Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding entertained on Tuesday evening with a charming dinner party. Covers were placed for 8 around a thble prettily bedecked with pink car nations and greens. - . . . .. Complimenting Mrs. Glcun L. Adams who soon will leave for an extended visit to her old home in Pennsylvania, Mis. George L. Fra'.nre entertained with a pretty dinner at her home an the Dallas road, Thursday evening. Seated around n table decked wiln chrysanthemums were: Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and .Mrs. D. F. Dumai, Mr. lind Mrs.- f'-harfca -Spitzbarts' M. J. T. limit, and Mr. and Mrs. Fra.u. Mrs. J. A. Smith of CorvalUs, for merly of York, Nebraska, who has been" visiting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Byan, Jcft yester day for Portland where she will spend several days as the guest of Mrs. Em ma Summers, before leaving for Cali fornia for the winter. Mrs. William II. Lytle returned Inst night from Portland where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Bljinquest, for several days; - On Wednesday evening, November L'U a delightful Thauksgiving program me will be given at the Methodise Episcopal ehurch. The high school chorus under. Hip dircct'on of Miss Minnetta Ma gem, will ling two selections, "Praise Vo the 1 otd, " Gounod; "Gloria" Mozart and Mm. Mack llofer-will sing a solo, "A Song of Thanksgiving." Several short addresses will also be a feature of the evening. A reception was giveu on Tuesday night at the Tinted Brethren church in North Seventeenth street, compliment ary to the new .pastor, Rev. Guy r Phelps and his family, who have re cently come to Salem to make their home. . . The affair was given by the Indie aid ,ociety of the church and a .large number of 'members and guests culled to welcome the newcomers. The decorations were jn charge of Mrs. Carrie Chase Mrs. Effie Fuost man and ' A. Palmer and the church was a bower of ivy with chrysanthr mums effectively arranged about tho rooms. - Several interesting addresses were made during the evening and later the party closed with refreshment served bv the committee. .-,.-. Mrs. Robert Addison (Huth SvhulU) a bride of two weeks, was the -honor guest Tuesday at. a pleasant surprise party given by Mrs. W. Smith at her home on Eighteenth street. The afternoon was sjent informally with chatter and preparing a seri book for the honorec. : "The guests whu were a few 'of tft" bride's friends wen1: Mrs. WaltoJ). .Mrs. Roy L. Smith, Miss Edna New berrv. Miss Florence Harrington, Mis Mildred Garrett, Miss Lovina, Ander son, Miss Florence Began, Miss Jessie- . Harrington, Miss 'Gracfo Allen, Mi" Doris Lennon and Miss Mildred Clara. At the Presbyterian chureh on' Sun day at 3 o'clock an organ rocitul will be' riven by Miss Ethel Forbes. Areate Smith baritone, will as&ist Misg Forbes with the piograminc;. . ' - ? Fridav night Miss Lenoro Koon was th ie motif of a jolly surprise party. tisme. an.t muni,, formed the even ing's diversion with a mock wedding adding to the gaieties. T L . ... : . .1... irtacM most' pnriicipiiiing wrir ..-.- Edna Ackerman, Florence Bayne, Vcdm Vauchn. Merl Whitrfv, . Isabollo, George, Florence Schafter,-' Esther larounagian, Mary Bayne, juarpore Minton, Madge liailey and Lenoro Koon and Messrs. Roland RinehaM, George Beck, Harland Hunt,. Robey Ratcliff, Douplas Walker, Loyde Case, (Continued on page five.)