TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1917.
OCIETY
SHIPLEY'S
JANUARY
CLEAR-AWAY
By ALINE THOMPSON
VUJVO
FOK days past the oi ial limelight
hi Mated i) Kin the college set,
wbo have reveled in the respite
from Muly ami routine which the hoi
iday vacntion brought about.
There have been all manner of gaict
iea in their honor, most of whii'h were
informal.
The forepart of the week was again
fillet) witb ffcmiiy gathering! and din
nera. Perhaps there la bo tin 'n the
whole year when these reumona are so for tne luncheon. There were three
merry and gar a at this festive season. : tables eai-h done a little differeutlv;
Interspersing these family affair werewj,n rose, vellow ami purple hued bios
numerous dinners, teas, daneea and j ,,,, ,j shaded candles carrying out
bridge parties. the color scheme; one waa of violets
Among the delightful events of the! massed with hyacinths ami greens, an
ast week were the informal bridge I other of cyclamen the beautiful rose
giien by Mrs. it. B. (loodin, Wednes-1 pink ones, with white hyacinths and
day; the watch party for which Justice another tabic hnving daffodils for the
and Mis. (ieorgc it. lfiirnctt were hosts ;
the bridge luncheon, preaided over bj
Mrs. Kobert Chauncey Bishop; the in
formal dancing iarty given by Miss
Kdith HyiKin, in honor of her lister,
Miaa Mareella Kynon, Thursday night;
the "."ii)u" party for which Miss Flor
ence (!artwright and Miss Mildred Uill
were hostesses Friday afternoon, and
the dance fir which Laurence Hofer
and li-s sister, Misa Florence Hofer,
were hosts last night.
A number of old frienda of Justice
and Mrs. George H. Burnett gathered
t their residence to be guests at the
delightful New Year's watch party for
which they were host in celebration
of tke anniversary of their wedding.
This celebratiun is an old time cus
tom of the Burnetts, and ia observed
each year on this occasion.
The residence wns attractively deck
ed witb lovely roses, carnations, Ore
gon grape and mistletoe.
Mrs. Perry H, Raymond cut the iceH
and Mrs. Edward Weller preaided over
the samovar, during the first hours,
their places being taken later by Mrs.
William Fleming and Mrs. A. N.
Moores. Assisting were Mrs. Itobert H.
Fleming, Mrs. If. H. Belt of Dallas,
Miss Kllen Thielsen and Miss Kutli
Fleming.
a
Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart and son Rich
ard, are home after a delightful visit
in Portland. They returned Thursday
having gone before Christmas. Dur
ing their stay (hey were the guests of
relatives.
a . a
As n fitting close to a gay week came
the informal dancing party for which
l.aiiien-e H., i. r and his sister, Miss
Florence Hofer, were hosts Friday
night at the residence of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I'.rnest Hofer.
About 30 of the younger set were
asked to this delightful affair, whieh
was one of the gayest and merriest of
the week s festivities.
Festoons of holly, mistletoe and crim
son berries lent n festive air to the
rooms:
Dancing was followed by a supper,
small tables arranged for four and six
being placed about the rooms.
Those participating in the gayoties
were: Mias Rita Stclner, Miss Ida
Simmons, Miss Helen Oeckebach, Miss
Hazel Downing, Miss Kllen Thielsen,
Miss Gertrude flray, Miss Barbara
Steiner. Miss Margery Marvin, Mias
Jane Fry, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Jessie
Miller, Miss Aline Thompson, Carl
(labrielaon, James Vming, Albert Kgan,
Daniel J Fry. .Ir., Ralph Moores, Ho
mer Kgan, Allan Hvnon, K. Fritz Blade.
Roy Barth, Prince llyrd, Karle Flegcl
and James Marr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen were
delightfully surprised on Thursday
night, when a group of their friends
gathered to celebrate the forty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding.
The rooms were decked with lovely
blossoms, practically all of which were
gifts to the Thielsens from their many
old friends. The evening was devoted
to "500", five tables being arranged
for the guests, who numbered 25.
Mrs. William H. Lytic returned last
night from Pendleton, where she lias
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. N.
Roberts, since before Christmas. Her
viait. there was one gay whirl day and
night. Mrs. Lytle formerly lived in
Pendleton and was the motif for many
little attentions from her old friends.
Wkile there she was a guest at the
formal dancing party, for whieh Dr.
and Mrs. Wilson MeNary, Mr. and Mrs.
W. U. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry JTtidd were hosts November the
thirtieth. Dr. Lytic who accompanied
Mrs. Lytic, came home soon after
'hrista.au.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher have
gone to Portland to pass the week end.
In the Face of High Prices
And the Scarcity of Dependable Materials, we will
Positively Guarantee
TO SAVE YOU $10 TO $15
ON EACH SUIT OF CLOTHES
We can do this, because of the large stock of Staple
Line of Blues, Blacks, Greys and Browns, purchased
before the raise in price.
D. H. MOSHER
Tailor to Men and Women
474 Court Street
My Reputation for High Class Tailoring Is your
Guarantee
Charming and artistic in every detail
waa the lovely bridge Itinrheon for
whii h Mm. Robert chauncey Bishop
wan hostess ou Friday.
The residence wan decked with Christ
maa greens and flowers of the season.
Crimson carnations and violets were
uaed in the living rooms and in the
iliniug room thr most artistic decora
tiona and appoint incuts were arranged
center. After luncheon tne guests maiie
up three tames of bridge.
Assisting Mrs. Bishop were Miss Ma
llei Withycombe. Miss Kllen Thielsen
and Miss Veda Cross.
The guests, who were for the most
part, were the members of the hostesses
luncheon club, included: Mrs. Henry
W. Meyers, Mrs. 8. Guy Sargent, Mrs.
Thomas A. Livesley, MrB. John 11. Me
Narv, Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. Thom
as C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Rollin K. Page,
Mrs. John J, Roberts, Mrs. Charles L.
MeNary, Mrs. John Withycombe and
Mrs. George William Gray.
A group of congenial married folk,
who are thoroughly enjoying a series
of informal dinner parties this season,
assembled at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Miles on Court street, for
tneir second nffair, ou last Friday
night.
These diuners are a delight to the
hostesses, as they serve only one course
the various other members of the club
furnishing tho other courses.
Two large tables ndorned with
sparkling Christmas trees were arrang
ed for the affair, ami the favors and
appointments were nil suggestive of
the season.
Covers were placed for 22.
Guests of the club were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Carrier of Centralis, Wash
ington,; Mr. and Airs. B. C, Carrier, J.
CI SJ.....I1;.. nf U.....I Tlliirmnn
Cook of Portland, Kenneth Legg, Miss
Margaret I.egg. John Elliott, Miss
Muriel Hteeves and Laura, Kmma and
Ross Miles.
ft
Mrs. K. Cooke Pntton lias asked tho
matrons of the Trio club at her home
for an informal afternoon over the
bridge tables on Thursday,
An informal watch nartv was L'iven
Iby Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L liaker who
entertained a group or their iriends
with a delightful supper.
Their guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver 0 Locke, Dr. and Mra.
Harry H. Uliuger and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wat sou of Portland.
I ndcr gossips of the holidays in
Maulintteii, the following from the
Portland Journal will be of Interest:
"At a charming supper party given
for Madam Teresa Carreno, Miss Win
ifred Byrd of Salem, pianist; Miss
Marion Bauer, composer; were guests.
Others in the party were "Sit. and Mrs.
Brnaat Hntehmsen, John Powell, pian
ist; and Miss Guonora Novaos, Brazil
inn pianist." whp by the way is creat
ing a great furore in .New lork music
al circles.
ft
Mrs. L. K. Page entertained recent
ly with a delightful informal evening
of "500"', her guests being tho mem
bers of the K. O. T. elub and several
additional guests.
The residence was artistically deck
ed with Christmas greenery and scar
let poiusettas.
Six tables were arranged for ","00"
and the high score honors fell to Mrs.
A. L. Johnson and Scott Page. Mrs.
L. S. Geer and A. L. Brown were award
ed the consolations.
Mrs. Page was assisted by Miss Lau
ra Grant.
The club members playing were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. L Staley, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower
sox, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Brown, Mr
and Mrs. George G. Shand and Miss
Mary Hofer.
Additional guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. I. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Johnson, Mr and
Mrs, Cloyd Ranch, Mr. and Mrs Scott
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills of
Hood River, and Miss Laura Grant.
ft
Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay will
leave tomorrow evening for a sojourn
in California. They will pass two weeks
in the southland, spending the greater
part of their tune in Paso Robles.
One of the most delightful of the
closing festivities of the old year, was
the dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. j
Charles L. Diek were hosts, when they (
entertained the members of the cast of
"The Dictator", which was recently
produced by the Cherrians for the beu
efit of charity.
Covers were placed for It! around a
table prettily decked with a basket of
feathery greens, tied with airy bows .
of tulle.
Assisting Mrs. Dick were Miss Caro-
lyn Dick and Miss Marjorie Kay.
A bevy of young girls gathered at
the pretty "500" party for which ;
Miss Florence Cartwright and Miss Mil- j
dred Gill were hostesses Friday after
noon, at the Cartwright residence on I
Ferry street.
Pink blossoms adorned the rooms and
adorable handpainted butterflies done
by Misu Gill's sister, Miss Margaret I
Gill, were perched here and there, add
ing to the artistic effect.
Guests were asked for six tables of
"500," card honors falling to Miss
Margaret Goodin anil Miss Isabelle
Croisan.
Miss Elizabeth Gill assisted the hos
tesses. Their guests were: Miss Luella Pat
ton, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss Jose
phine Bauuigartner. Miss Helen Rose,
Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss Margaret
Goodin, Miss Alice McClelland, Miss
Mary Talmadge, Miss Ksthcr Spitz
hart, Miss Florence Bayne, Miss Edna
ackermalL Miss Elizabeth Leonard,
Miss Letha Driscoll, Miss Isabelle
Croisan, Miss Valerie Briggs, Miss
Lucy Leonard, Miss Elizabeth Bayne,
Miss Helen Mclnturff, Miss Ruth Gib
son and Miss Elizabeth Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs will
have us their guest 1'ur a few days
next week, Julian Hurley, senator of
Malheur county. Senator Hurley who
is coming to Salem to attend the legis
lature will arrive Sunday.
Mrs. Riggs and Senator Hurley are
old school friends.
11 ft
Miss Jane Fry and Miss Hazel Down
ing went to Portland today to attend
the luncheon given by their sorority,
Delta Delta Delta, at the Hotel Ben
son. The girls are both members of
the chapter at the University of Ore
gon. A delightful affair of Tuesday ev
ening was the informal dinner party
for which Mr. and Mrs. jcrana w.
Snencer were hosts.
The artistically appointed tablo was
centered with a minature Christmas
tree, covers being placed for 8.
Dinner was followed by an evening
Of "500."
Mr and Mrs. Spencer's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mr. and
Mrs. Frfank W. Durhui and Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee Stcincr
Mrs. John J. Roberts and smal tlaugh
ter, Mildred, went to Portland Friday.
They will bo accompanied home by
Miss Helen Roberts, who has been in
Portland visiting her grand mother,
Mrs. Eunice Roberts.
Mrs. R. B. Goodin entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at one of the
most delightful bridge parties of the
week.
Tho affair was informal, only tne
1 1 1 . i m KaiD tl,., Ifnnnv Hour club and
v 1 -"-rtv ,
a few additional matrons being asked.
f our tames were arraugeu iui ui iui(r
the card honors falling to Mrs. Asa
Eoff.
Mrs. Goodin was) assisted by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Goodin, and
Miss Helen Rose.
Guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
George P. Fox, Mrs. Edgar Hartley,
Mrs. John B. Craig ami Mis. Edward
Gillingham.
Yriuo Xriiinnltn Mno-ern returned VCS-
tcrday from Portland, where she has
been the guest of friends.
During her visit in Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Hart ridge Whipp entertained
with a small informal dinner in honor
of Miss Magers.
SIhIAmW i..li Ihn members nf the T.
A. N. 6. club were delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mi-, and Mrs.
Roman C. Hunter on Soutli liiDeriy
street.
Five hundred was played, the guests
IuSm t-iM.w ftP fhrt trump Mil-
ler Hevier was awarded the high score
honors.
Mrs. Hunter was assisted in the serv
ing by Mrs. Calvin Pattou.
l fiMin i . v tu.. .... ...... -, .
Mrs. Hunter asked, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. tlUSSCy ana trans, vniumau.
m y s
About 15 members of the Rntheter
aii Mb gathered at the delightful in
formal afternoon for whieh Mrs. Fred
H. Thompson was hostess Ihursoay.
The afternoon was whiled away with
HMUft Anil ..tinllAI-
The rooms were adorned prettily yith
i .i I.: 1 .. . . I. l.t.a.
piuK rose uuus nwonu f
...,!,. .,,,.1 ..v. i' n 111., s m all refresh
ment tables at which the guests were
senteil, heing centered mu swuwi
blossoms.
Dr. Armin Steinar left Monday for
a business trip to Rhode Island.
He will be in the east for about six
weeks, going to Chicago before com
ing home to take a post graduate course
in dentistry.
Upon his return Dr. Steiuer will be
associated with Drs. Harry H. Olinger
and it. r.ptey.
Mrs. M. L. Prunk who has been vis
it..... Km i 'ir.uiis Mr mid Mrs. A. T
Moffett and also Mr. Prunk 's parents.
Mr. auit Mrs. J. r.. i-auiiK, ubs iciurum
to her home in The Dalles.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Stroble of Taeocma. who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westa
cott for several days, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph' Baumgartner entertained in
formally ou Thursday night with a din
ner.
Covers were placed for 11 around a
tables prettily decked with blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hofer cuter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. St ruble
tainvd a group of the younger set on and small daughter. Anna Margaret.
Thursday night witb a harming din ,who liac been visiting Mrs. Stroblc f
ner party, in honor of their sister. Miss brohter iu law ami sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Hofer. who is home from the L. A. Westacott, returned to t home
University of California for the hot- ; Taroiua Friday,
idays. '
An srtisti.- basket of .-ciise and pink , irnv )t.Hghtnil family dinners were
cvclamen tied with pale blue and pink 1 ,
ribbon decked the tablo. Dinner wasiK,w'" " Ne,,r S mon wh,'h wa
followed by an evening of bridge. 'that presided over by Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hofer 's guests were: j Walter Stol7., who had the family re
Miss 'Hofer, Miss Helen Deckrbarh, union of the Stolz and McNarv clan.
Miss Itarbara Steiuer. Allan Bynon, j
n I
Homer Kgan. Earle rlegel, Laurence : The table decorations and appoint
Hofer and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. ments were unusually artistiu and of
Cross. , ifective. Crimson carnations and areens
Miss Ellen Thielsen will have as her
house iniest. . Mia Helen Whitney
of Portland. Miss Whitney will ar -,
rive Monday and will be here for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and her daugh
ter. Miss Marjorie Kav went to Port
land Friday to attend the (iamma Phi
Beta sorority tea for which Mrs. Kay
was asked to pour.
The affair was given this atternoon
by Miss Kay's sorority sister Miss Bea-
true Locke, at the residence ol ner
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke.
About 15 of the younger maids and
men made merry Thursday night at the
delightful dancing party for which
Miss Edith Bynon was hostess at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
S. Bynon.
Miss Bynon s sister, .Miss .Mareena
Bynon, who is home for the holidays,
was the honorce for the dance which
was very informal.
Those participating in tne icsuvny
were: Miss Helen Rose, Miss Ha Spauld
ing, Miss Olga Ony, Miss Inn Proctor,
Miss Clara Breitenstein, Frank Dur-
bin, Jr., Allan Jones, Glenn Ackerman,
Curtis Mahony of the Oregon Agricul
tural Colleee. Jra Mercer, urren L,a
Course, Hayward Fowle, George Doust
and Mr. and Mrs. William r icicner
s-
Mrs. William Fletcher entertained in
formally on Friday afternoon with a
few tables of "500" at her apartments
in The Court, complimentary to Mibs
Mareella Bynon.
Several of the younger girls were
guests.
Mrs. George E. Waters went to Port
land Thursday for a few days visit and
is tho guest of Mrs. William C Knight
on. While there she also will be the
guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson enter
tained on New Year's night with an
informal family dinner.
The pretty table was decked with
Oregon grape and flaming poiusettas.
Covers were placed xor ju.
After dinner a few friends augment
ed the family party for an evening of
"500." The card honors were awarn
ed to Mrs. Clyde Sherman and Edward
G. Smyth.
Besides the members of the family
the miests were: Mr. and Mrs. w. i.
Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Smyth,
Mr. and Mrs. t lyde Biicrman ami mu.
L. K. Tage.
f
Miss Marearet Gray has gone to En-
gene for a several days visit and is
the house guest of Mis. David M. Gra
ham (Mildred Bagley).
Mr Uiissell Catlin entertained de
lightfully on Tuesday afternoon with
a'small informal sewing bee.
Several matrons ot the Kensington
tea club were guests Mrs. Frank B.
Spears assisted her? mc-Tner.
An informal and gay little affair
of Tuesday night was the "movie
nartv Biven by Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs.
who entertained a group of matrons
at the Oregon theater.
Later the party niotorea to me
Riggs residence for a supper and were
joined oy several oi mo iuu.
Tho guests were: Mrs. Ben W. (u
eott, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. John
. "a r I I'hiiin.'iH
Hislmn. Mrs. William 11. wurgnartu,
Jr., and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam
Miss La Vellc Barker, who has been
cmest. of her sister, Mrs.
Louis W. Josse for a few weeks re
turned to her home in KoseDurg to
day.
Mrs. Clifford E. Farmer had about
15 members of her Kensington club at
fcor hnme for an informal afternoon of
sewing on Wednesday. Miss La, Vellc
Barkr of KoseDurg waa a guesi wi
Assisting Mrs. Farmer at the tea
hour were Mrs. .lonn vaugniu nu
Armin Stciner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton Webb, will
be hosts for a delightful informal af
A,; nn Wednesday evenins. when they
will IVIt teHain the members of Mrs.
Webb's Kensington club and the men
at a dinner at their home on South
Commercial street.
A woddinir that will be of consider
able interest to former University of
Oregon students is that of George Eii
ireue Sullican of Oregon City and Miss
A,,,,a Genevieve Mann, dawrbter of
Mrs. Maurice Mann of Portland, which
was solemnized on Tuesday, January
the second.
Mr. Sullivan who has many friends
in Salem is an electrical and civil ei
gineer. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and a member of the
Beta Theta Phi fraterniay. While in
college he was prominent in athletics,
being a member of the varsity foot
ball team.
About a dozen members of tho Sweet
Briar club gathered at the country
home of Mrs. E. O. Mull on the Wal
lace road Wednesday aierooon for aa
informal Kensington.
A profuskn of holiday greens wer
effectively arranged about the rooms
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs.
J. C Ferguson, Miss Mildred Emlsh
aud Miss Blanch Gibson.
fit -
with a few gliests.
and red candles adorned the table over
which was hung a huge uiubrella-lika
canopy of Hmilax. From the center of
this red satin ribbons extended to the
places and tied flavors for each guest.
.overs were placed for 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Stolz s guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McN'ary, Mr.
snd Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. MeNary, Mr. aud Mrs. Ruben
V. Boise, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Miss
Nina MeNary, the Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Gray, Breyman Boise and
Master Richard and Miss Margaret
Stolz.
it ii
Miss Constance Cartwright went to
Portland Friday to attend the formal
dancing party given last night by the
Kappa Kappa Ganimn sorority at the
Multnomah hotel Miss Cartwright is
a member ot the chapter at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Mcndelslion en
tertained last night at their home on
Lincoln street, in honor of the sixteenth
birthilay of their daughter, Miss itutii
Mendelsohn.
The rooms were charmingly decorat
ed with pink and green, with mistletoe
adding to the pleasing effect. A de
lightful luncheon was served followed
by dancing.
The birthday cake was sent to the
honorce from San Francisco by her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dres
ner.
Those present: Mr. and Mis. D. D.
Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomp
son, Mrs. Ella Critchlow, Miss Ji.
Brown, Miss Zoe Olmstead, Miss L.
Bril, Miss Sylvia Thompson, M. Gale.
Lawrence Gale and J. . Bull.
AH of Salem will be delighted to
know that Salem has the opportunity
of seeming the most unique aud in
teresting musical attraction now be-,
fore the public Charles Wakefield
'adman, the distinguished composer,
and Princess Tsianina, the Indian mez
zo soprano, in concert.
This opportunity will be given Salevu
music lovers, only on condition that
they are quick in subscribing the am
ount required whieh is very reason
able. Ever since Nordica introduced and
made famous bis "From tho Land of
the Sky-blue Water," Cadman has held
his posrtion as one of the most popular
if not the most popular of American
song writers. Not content with song
writinsr, however, the young composer
has evolved into a writer of the serious
forms in creative work in this country.
His latest achievement is his typical
ly American piano "Sonata in A ma
jor" which is now recognized as a big
work with a big ideal, and is finding
its way to the programs of many of
the world's greatest pianists. Cad
man's "Trio in D major" for violin.
cello and piano is still another cerious
work. In addition to this he has a
large number of choral works, the
score of a three act Indian opera, a
one act opera, many songs and part
songs, and much published piano and
organ music This places him among
the versatile and resourceful compos
ers of his native land. Of course it is
his unswerving devotion to and propa
ganda of Indian folk tunes in composi
tion that has helped to make his po
sition unique. Almost derided at first,
he is now praised for his championing
of this movement and is regarded as
its very leading spirit. This side of
his work is exemplified in the Indian
music talk of which he is sole origin
ator. Princess Tsianina is not a make be
lieve Indian, whose masquerades in
leather dress and beaded moccasins
when before the public. She is a full-
blooded Indian aristocrat, descendant
of the famous old Chief Tecumseh; she
has never (save under compulsion dur
ing a few years in the government mis
sion school) worn the garb of the pale
lace.
The personality that has been so much
admired on the platform is not assuni
ed for the public occasion it is her
real personality. Nor does Princess
Tsianina claim public recognition on
the strength of racial difference.
She has a beautiful voice, guided by
an artistic intelligence and trained to
expressive ends. In any environment
she is a charming siuger.
In the setting of the "American In
dian Music-Talk" she is unequalled.
To -quote the distinguished music crit
ic of the Minneapolis Journal, Mr
Victor Nilsson: "As a loving and in
telligvnt. interpreter of the nature
poesy of her race, Princess Tsianina
stands above criticism." Many critics
have echoed this verdict.
ii
Among the informal and gay little
watch parties of New Year's eve, was
the one for which .Mr. and Mrs. W. Al
Jones were hosts. Their guests num
bered ten and the New Year was ush
ered in merrily with a supper.
Mrs. William H. Dancy has as her
guests, her mother and sister, Mrs. M.
J. Creighton and Miss Mabel Creighton
of Portland. They will visit in Salem
for about ten davs.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger had
as their guests over New Year's Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lytle were hosts
News Years for a dinner party at their
home cn Marion street.
Ivy, cedar and Christmas decorations
were used about the rooms. Dinner
The logical result after a record breaking volume
of business here: is now revealed in short ends of
lines and so called odd lots which must be disposed
of quickly to reduce stock to a minimum and make
room for New Merchandise already coming in.
Extraordinary Savings
Odd Lines of Hosiery
Odd Lines of knit
Underwear
Odd Lines of
Undermuslins
Women's and Misses'
Suits
Women's and Misses'
Coats
Women's and Misses
Dresses
"Extraordinary Savings"
U. G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
was followed by an evening of games
and music
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Atchi
son and children. Evangeline, Josephine
and Kobert, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark,
and daughter, Mildred and Mrs. Ida
McCoy.
.i ii
Mrs. L. F. Griffith and small daugh
ter, Miss Kuth Griffith, are in Port
land visiting Mrs. Griffith 's father,
Philip Metchan. ,
jiiss Margaret Hodgcrs who has been
passing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hodgcrs, will
return to Eugene Sunday to resume
her studies at the university.
Notes and 'messages of condolence
are finding their way to the family of
Mrs Martha Stump, who are sorrow
ing over her death, which occurred on
Friday evening at the Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland.
The funeral will be held on Monday
moming at the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Clarence 8. Hamilton on 2w
Front street.
Y.W.C.A.NOTES
Through these notes the president of
the association, Mrs. C. A. Park, hopes
to imnress unon the mind ot each board
member the urgent necessity to attend
the January board meeting next .lues
day morning. It is every member's
duty to be present.
Now that the holiday season has
FRANCOIS, ON LEAVE,
REFLECTED
Of coarse the war has affected fash
ions, and the battlefield is reflected in
many a martial cloak and hat. Paris
knows well how to take the latest de
velopments in military garb and give
them the touches that adapt them to
feminine wear. One such adaptation is
JlofeHHjlHHB 9ft jtgpHPr
F&tHCOlS OH LEAVE SEES HIS HELMET REFLECTED
Odd Lines of Hand
Purses
Odd Lines of Notions
Novelty Stripe Out
ing Flannels
Odd Lines of Bath
Towels
Mill Ends Dress
Ginghams
Odd Lines of
Lingerie jVaists
passed a new interest is anticipated
in all gymnasium and swimming class- .
es. After the instructor arranges h's
work in order to give his valuable tiino
to the various classes, the committee
feel it. is unfair to liim not to attend.
The instructor advises all members to
attend regular in order to gain any
benefit from the work. The class neel
ing every Friday and Tuesday morning
had an unusual treat last Friday morn
ing in seeing Miss Alma Matt, formerly
of this city but now of Portland, dem
onstrate her ability as a swimmer and
fancy diver. Miss Watt lias for some
time past been identified as one of
Multnomah club's best swimmers. Ifv
its possible for .Miss Watt to appear
here again with some of the classes the
date will be announced in these miles
and all members should take advantage
of tli is opportunity to learn more about
swimming.
Next Wednesday evening January
tenth is the date set for the organiza
tion of two new classes for the benefit
of all young women of the city. Tlies
will he dressmaking and correct Kirj
lish. The price will be very reasonable
and all young women are invited to be
present at 7:30 and make inquiry as
to arrangements.
ft ft
The employment department of the
Y. W. 0. A. desires to help all women
find employment free. At present
there arc many openings and those de
siring work call on Miss Cleveland,
the general secretary, or phone 1015.
Miss Lucile Barton conductor of the.
choral elub, announces her intentions
of reorganizing uext Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock and in order to dis
cuss the future work. All members are
requted to please be present.
SEES HIMSELF
IN PARIS BEAUTY'S HAT
seen in the picture with its original.
The French soldier on leave in Paris
is confronted with a pretty girl wear
ing an imitation of his own steel hel
met of the latest type. The girl 's head
gar is not of steel of course; its ma
terial is velours.