Daily capital journal., February 10, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB 10. 1917.
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SHIPLEY'S
Spring Apparel
ME Tf UBS
By ALINE THOMPSON
w
ITII the .nitctitial Mason flrei Hocictv folk thronged the '. P. Buh I Thielsen, Miss Rita Kteiner. James
more upon us, vocial activities op residence on Liberty street Thursday Young, Daniel J. Pry, Jr., Paul Wallace
Will be Mia iu abeyance. : afternoon to atteni the charming tea ami the hosts.
Ash Wednesday faiii upon the twenty
first of Pebruary this year ami from
then on until Eastar, soetety will create
ft sense of detachment from the usual
round of gayeties to which it is de
moted.
given bv the Marion County Kepubli
ran flub. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott preside..! over a
The residence was decked with a pre- ! small informal dinner Thursday even
fusion of fragrant blossoms, in an ar 'ing in honor of her sister, Mrs. Oswald
fistic arrv of coloring. Pink . .if nation" Wi .t of Portland, who was her irueat
and greens were arranged in the re-1 for the day.
The oh! fashioned manner however, reption room, red tulips, carnations and j Covers for 8 were arranged about a
of spcuding lent in retirement has gon
absolutely, for there is always some
thing doing, even though not so con
apicuous.
The freedom from entertaining which
Lent affords affords enables society to
carry on a vast campaign of local re
lief work and this is uppermost in ev
ferns in the living room and yellow (table artistically decked with yellow
'lairmiu ami yellow tnnaies in me nn-: iiiossoms and greens,
ing room.
Receiving wltji Mrs, Bishop were 1 Mrs. George P. Rodgers entertained
Mrs. George H. Bnrnett, Mrs. P. t: . Thursday afternoon with a charm
Southwick, Mrs. Ida Babeock and Mrs. ! ing bridge paty. It was most informal,
B. J. Miles who greeted the guests. 'the guests for the most part being a
'residing at the artistic tea table 'group of matrons who enjoy playing
tsry circle at this time. Numerous af ; which was adorned with a handsome bridge and are entertaining each other
fairs have characterized the past week, silver eandelabra containing yellow can-: again this season with a series of these
among the largest and most delightful dies were, Mrs. Jamea Withjvonil.c. delightful affairs.
being the bridge party for which Mrs. Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. Otis Moscrl The club augmented by one or two
Jntes A. Wilson was hostess Monday of Portland, and Mrs. S. B. Houston al-1 additional guests made up four tables
in honor of her house guests, Mrs. so 0f Portland. of bridge, the card honors falling to
George G; Brown's bridge on Wednes I Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Ben W. Olcott.
day afternoon anil the dinner presided , Miss KUen Thielsen, Miss Hazel Down-1 Assisting Mrs. Rodgers were, Mrs.
rer by Mr. and Mrs. David W. Kyre ing, Miss tirace Bean and the Misses j George L. Rose, Mrs. Charles L. Me
ia the evening, honoring Mrs. Kyre 's Helen anil Dorothy Pearce. j Narv and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner.
itr. Mi-. Helen,- S. holier of Seattle, During the afte'rnoon a delightful
and Miss Veils Mac Cross and her ft-j programme was given including a vo-1 Mrs. John H. McXary asked a group
aace, Ir. Prince Wolverton Byrd: theieal solo, Miss Alice Judd; address " Or- of prominent matrons to her home for
musical for which the Mack Hofer Iganization," Prank Davey; reading,:an informal afternoon over the bridge
were hosts Thursday night, the daneiagMra. Ronald C, Glover, and reading, tables on Thursday, her guests being
)aiiy given i.y me i nernnns in nouori.Mrs. Charles Childs of Krownsville. the members of the Trio club.
iif the letrislfit i ve nssemhlv h'rnl:iv niuhr. I
and the bridge for which Mrs. L. F.I One of the most delightful affairs of
Griffith and Mm. Jesse K. Flanders i the week was the bridge party for
were hostesses today. which Mrs. L. F. Griffith and her sis-
fn addition to the events chronicled ter, Mrs. Jesse Kvans Flanders of Port
there nlso were a number of informal land, were hostesses this afternoon,
elub gatherings, dinners, teas and! The Griffith residence was attract
bridge parties. lively decked with carnations, daffodils
The coming week will hold several and palms. Pour tables were arranged
interesting events, one of the most for bridire and the hostenscs were as-
important ociug tne choirty liall, whicn
will be givon by the Auxiliary of the
Spanish American War Veterans at the
armory on 8t. Valentine's night, Wed
nesday Pebruary the 14th.
The patronesses for the affair will
include: Mrs. Charles fi. McXary, Mrs.
Oeorge Palmer Putnam, MrH. Henry W.
Meyers, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs.
sisted by several matrons.
George William Gray, Mrs. John J. Rob-1 Portland. Mrs. Al Jones. Mrs. Oliver
erts, Mrs. William M Gilchrist, Jr., Mrs Locke, Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker, Mrs. it
W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Merlin Harding
and Dr. M. E. Pouieroy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush will leave
Wednesday for a sojourn in southern am) Mrs. Joseph H. Albeit.
California. They will be accompanied
bv their small grandson, Asahel Bush,
Jr.
Mrs. Asabel Bush nlso is planning to
go south later and will join the senioi
Bushs who will be away for several
weeks.
The Bushs will ship their car south
An artistic array of vellow spring
flowers were used in the card rooms
where three tables were arranged for
bridge.
Mrs. K. E. Waters was awarded the
card honors and Miss Margaret Gray
assisted her aunt.
.
A wedding that caused quite a ripple
of surprise among the younger set this
i wees: was t ri a r ot .miss i arv iiowarti
i ne guests were: Mrs. ( naries i,. .Mc-;an .lames C. Tucker of Holly Springs,
Nary, Mrs. George P. Rodgers, Mrs. 'Miss., which was solemnized Thursday
Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. John D. Slither-1 afternoon at the residence of the
land, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. j bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I.
William II. Lytic, Mrs. E. Cooke Pat Howard. Rev. Carl H. Elliott officint-
ton. Mrs. William H. Dancy, Mrs. John cd and the young people were unat
tended.
Only relatives and a few close friends
were asked for the ceremony.
The bride wore a smart suit of brown
with a huizc corsage of violets, her fnv-
Portland, Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mrs. -orite flowers. Her hat was a chic new
Milton L. Meyers. Mrs. George O.lap ring model trimmed in Chinese velvet.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Sabine of Pitrtlnnd The rooms where the ceremony wns
performed were charming With a pro
fusion of snrinir blossoms in an artistic
A small informal dinner party was 'array of coloring,
given Thursday evening by Mr. and! Miss Howard, who is a charming
Mrs. Prank II. SjK-ars, who entertained i southern girl, is a sister of Miss Mary
a group of friends in honor of their! Creed Howard, who with her lather is
Griffith, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger. Mrs.
George L. Rose, Mrs. Otto Kraiise of
E. Lee Hteiner, Mrs. Ralph Watson of
:f He-
house guest, Miss Annette Linn
at tie.
Yellow daffodils and greens adorned
and will devote much of their time toj the artistically appointed table which
motoring.
now visiting in the south. She with her
family moved to Salem from Holly
Springs, Mississippi, several years ago.
Sn is a graduate of the Salem hish
had em ers for, Mi-s I. nine, Mis, Kllen jehool ami was a pledge of the Kappa
, Alpha Theta sorority at the Vniversi
fty of Oregon, where she has been at
tending s Bool since fall.
Both the bride and groom are of
prominent old southern families. The
Tucker family bae largs plantation in
terests in the south, and young Mr.
Tucker since the death of his father
James C Tucker, Sr., has been manager
of the estate.
Mr. Tucker is a Vanderbilt Univer
sity man.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker left immediate
ly fof a wedding trip to California, and
are now in Ban Francisco at the Palace
HoteL Later they will go to San Diego
for a ffcw months before going to their
i home in Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Mrs. Hughe Williamson and small
children, Walter and Josephine, of Port
land are the guests of Mrs. Prank G.
Myers. Today Mrs. Myers was hostess
for an informal luncheon compliment
ary to her guests.
Sunday Mrs. Williamson and her chil
dren will go to Mrs. Homer Gouley's
for a short visit.
Mrs. Harrjr Terry, who has been the
house guest Of Mrs. W. Mclvin Plinip
ton since the Subscription dance, re
turned to her home In Portland the
first of the week.
s ' a
Preparations arc being made by the
members of the W. R. C, for a colonial
tea to be given at the Moose hall nn
Washington's birthday. Thursday, Feb
ruary the 22d. All patriotic organiza
tions and the public are cordially in
vited. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre were
hosts Wednesday evening for a eharm
ing dinner party in honor of Mrs. Eyres
sister, Miss Helcne Sehober, of Seattle,
and Miss Veda Cross and her fiance,
Dr. Prince W. Byrd.
A golden basket of exquisite red roses
and feathery ferns, with two huge scar
let satin hearts arranged on either side
decked the artistically appointed ta
ble. Covers were -placed for 12; Miss Cross
and Miss Sehober 's places being mark
ed with colonial boquets.
Besides the honor guests Mr. and Mrs.
Eyre asked: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ho
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mr.
ami Mrs, Frank G. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. William Council Dyer and Lau
rence Hofer.
! Mrs. William H.Lvtle has as her truest
Mrs. Charles Sabin of Portland. Mrs.
Sabin came Thursday and will remain
over the week end.
ft
Friends ofiss Gertrude Gray and
Miss Margaret Gray of Seattle wiDP
rejoiro to know that the girls have de-(.
eided to make their home in Salem) C
and have taken an apartment at The '
Court. I
Thev have a host of friends in Sa ' '
: lem and are popular members of the I
younger set.
This week Miss Margaret Gray is en-1 T
itertaining as her guest. Miss Annette"?
I Linne ot" Seattle, who has been visiting. I
Mrs. Prank H. Spears.
AH thr(e of the girls were school T
mates at Mills Seminary in California. X
About ten members of the Round
I Dozen club enjoyed the hospitality of
! Mrs. G. W. Gill on Wednesday after
I noon. A short business session was held
;and the members resjionded to roll call
Later the afternoon was passed witn
sewing, and the hostess served refresh
ments assisted by Miss Bessie Gill.
Mrs. George II. Browu 's afternoon of
bridge on Wednesday was one of the
most delightful affairs of the week.
It was informal, but very charming.
Guests were asked for six tables of
bridge and the card honors were won
by Mrs. Ben W. Olcott.
Mrs. Brown's guests included about
2T matrons of society, a number of
whom were members of the hostess
club.
Assisting Mrs. Brown were: Mrs.
Fred S. Stewart, -urs. Milton L. Meyers
and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger.
The out of town guests enjoying Mrs.
Brown's hospitality were: Mrs. Jesse
Evans Flanders, Mrs. Jean Cline, Mrs.
Ernest E. Merges, ..irs. Ralph Watson
and Mrs. Shad O. Krantz all of Port
land and Mrs. Edward Mahoney of Spokane.
IMttftMMMrtttMtMtfmrHt ttt -( t f t
The very thing you need an
Electric Lamp
for Reading Tables, Pianos, Bedrooms,
etc., at prices that will suit all purses
Durable and
Ornamental
$2.85
Each
ii
None Better at any
price to
$15
.00
Each
All Other Furniture in Our Store is
Offered at Prices that Will Startle You
GEER-KR UEGER
Quality -Style-Service
467 Court Street, Phone 593
miMtlttt....U.t.l....l.tiU..l.....t))M, IIIIMIIIItlHIIIIIUlilllll
t t t ; illUU 8tU lii!!!!!!iiii tXt
Mr. and Mrs. Channrey Bishop, who
with a party ot Pendleton people, have
New
New
Suits
Coats
New Dresses
Arriving Daily
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
U. G. Shipley Co.
145-147 N. Liberty St.
Salem, Oregon t
Mr. -mid Mrs. Mack Hofer were hosts
Thursday for a delightful evening of
music, when they asked a number of
Cooder favored the guests with sev
eral charming ucal solos.
Mrs. Wliite was assisted by Mrs. Hor-
, i t :. . itj , ,
friends to meet Harold Parish Wil- 7 lr;'a
the refreshments and appointments
liams of Portland. were all carried out suggestive of St.
Mr. Williams who has a wonderful Valentine's,
baritone voice made the evening meni-l Those placing were. Mr. and Mr--.
been in the east for the past few weeks arable by singing a group ot exquisite ( alvin r . I'atton, Mr. and Mrs. Roma
attending the annual mid winter sports I English, lrem-h. Uerman and Italian C. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richard-
arnival at St. Paul are expected home songs. son, .ir. and -Mrs. eorge h. Jerwilli-
1 no group ineiuiicd --nie nisi cm ! ger, Jir. ami Mrs. l . r.. Altiin, .Mr. and
nieine Kouigan'' (Brahms'); Mainaeht ' ! Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
( Brahms) ;." Dcr Fraund" ( Wolf t : ! wanson, Mrs." Harry Tilbert, Miss
'Prologo from ill Paglaaeci'' (Leon-jXell Sykes. Miss Varna Cooder, Mi--cavallo):
"Le Secret" (Faure); "Se-!Rita CTnggett, Miss Macyle Hunter,
renade de Don Juan" (Tsehaikowsky ) : j Miss Elizabeth Berg, Clarence NVwber
" Have you seen but the white lily try and William I'runlt.
grow (time ot James I); Kerry j
....
ISI
tt
the latter part of next week.
The Bishops are having a wonderful
trip and their stay east has been one
gay whirl clay and night. At present
they are in N'ew York, where they went
the first of the week with ten other
of the party as the guests of the Hill
railroad.
Mr. ami Mrs. Bishop will leave Xew
York in a day or so and will stop en
route in Des Moines, Iowa, to visit re!
atives of Mrs. Bishop.
The Oregon party were in St. Paul
for about a week and were guests at
the St. Francis hotel During their stay
there they were delightfully entertain
ed at the handsome residence of Louis
Hill, the well known capitalist anil
railroad magnate and were at all times
welcome guests at the Minnesota club,
one of the most exclusive clubs in St.
Paul.
.
A charming event of the early week
was the bridge party for which Mrs.
James A. Wilson was hostess Monday to'
honor her house guests, Mrs. Jean Cline
and Mrs. Ernest E. Merges of Portland,
and Mrs. Edward Maloney of Spokane.
Guests were asked to make up 8 tables
of bridge, the card honors falling to
Mrs. c-had (). Krantz ot Portland
Dances" (Mallov); "The Cave" (Ed
win Schneider); "Molly Bawn" (Lov
er); "Call me no more" (Cadmanl;
encore "Year at the spring" (Mrs.
Beach) and J'Dcr Frcund" (Hugo
olf)
co, California, is a friend of the WH
liani Council Dyers and was their
guest while in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Hotel 's guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D, Thielsen, Mr.
and Mrs. William U. Burghardt, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr. and
The rooms were attrectivelv decked I Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. W.
with an array of yellow spring bios- j Mclvin Plimpton, Miss Rita Stciner,
soms and about :t.r matrons of society! Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Margery
were asked to meet the visitors who ' -Marvin, Miss Aluie Thompson, Lau
returned to their homes Friday.
.s a fiting dose to a week filled
with delightful events came tho at
tractive colonial tea given this after
noon by the Salem Woman 's club at
the Y. W. C. A.
' .Brilliant red carnations, f'laes and
Mr. Williams was assisted at the pia- red candles formed the artistic and
no by lira. William II. Burghardt, Jr. I appropriate decorations, making an at
During the evening Mrs. Hofer also tractive foil for the scores of women
sang several solos, among them being who thronged the rooms from 3:30 to
the much loved aria trom "Butterfly" 6 o'clock.
and the flower song fiom "The Hindoo Assisting in the receiving and about.
Head Hunters" an artistic opera by the rooms were the officers of tho club
C. E. Wilson, who accompanied Mrs. 1 including, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs.
Hofer at the piano. jV. . staley, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs.
Mr. Williams, who has but recently John D. Sutherland, Mrs. George '
moved to I onian. i Trom pan rrancis- iirown and Airs. William Gallowav.
Honoring Mrs. Walter A. Dimick,
wife of Senator Dimick of Oregou
City, Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson and
Mrs. W. D. Clarke entertained informal
ly on Tuesday afternoon with a delight
ful Kensington at the residence of the
former.
The rooms were aglow with crimson
carnations and greens and the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Thompson s house
guest, Mrs. Cassie Thompson of Albany.
those gathering to meet Mrs. Dim
ick were: Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs.
William E. Kirk, Mrs. K. W. Moreland,
Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. Groyer Bel
linger, Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mrs. Roy F.
Shields. Mrs. T. L. Graber, Mrs. F. L.
Ctter, -Mrs. Kay L. Smith, Mrs. M. D.
Shanks of Condon, and Mrs. Vernon A.
Forbes of Bend, Oregon.
.
Miss Elene Fawk and her sister, Miss
Marie Fawk, who have been enjoying
the winter in New Vork are now in
Los Angeles, California, where thev
are the guests of friends at the Hotel
Alexander.
They arrived there the first of the
week and expect to remain in the south
land until summer, passing their time
at various California resorts.
Mrs. Otto Krause of 1 ortland is pass
ing a few days In Salem and is the
guest of relatives.
Miss Margaret Rodgers, who was I
home last week end from the I'niversi- I
?y of Oregon, entertained several ot j
the younger girls informally on Satur-1
lay with a charming luncheon.
Fragrant white hyacinths and greens i
adorned the exquisitely appointed ta- I
rile.
Miss Rodgers' guests were: Miss Car-I
olyn Dick, Miss Paula Linn of Port-j
laud; Miss Zeulette London of Vancou
ver, B. C; Miss Helen McGuire of The
Dalles; Miss Charlie Penton of Port
land; and Miss Gary Haword, whose
wedding was an event of Thursday.
.
Informal and delightful was the af
ternoon of sewing for which Mrs. I. L.
Acheson, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz and Mrs. W.
C. Young were joint hosresses on Tues
day when the.v entertained the mem
bers of the Agenda club and a few
guests at the home of the former on
Capitol street.
Pussy willow and greens adorned the
rooms and late in the afternoon the
hostesses served dainty refreshments.
The club members include, Mrs. W.
E. Vincent, Mrs. E. Hunt, Mrs. J. H.
Baker, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. W. G.
Holt, Mrs. R. B Jones, Mrs A. A. Lee.
Mrs. K. B. Millard, Mrs. H. H. Vaader
vort, Mrs. Arthur Boechen, Mrs. De
Long and Mrs. Kurtz.
A. nddiriniinl wnests the htwte-t..
asked: Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Ronaldj
C. Glover and Mrs. Fred A. Lcgg.
In the tea room the table was unus
ually artistic with red carnations,
candles and airy bojrs of tulle.' Mrs.
C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Richard Cart
wright in handsome colonial costumes
presided over the samovars.
Assisting in the serving, also attired
in colonial costumes, were Miss Rita
Steiner, Miss Hazel Downing, Misw
Margaret Gray, Miss Margery Marvin
and Misd 1' -ii.,
i renc-e tloter, t. h. Wilson, h. hritz
Slade, Connell Dyer and Mr. William?.) Mrs. F. A. Neff was hostess for the
i aid society of the United Brethren
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Eoff and small church of North Seventeenth street on
sou, Asa, have gone to Portland to ; Wednesday afternoon,
pass the week end and are accompanied The afternoon was pleasantly passed
by their guests, Mr. and -Mrs. A. M. j with sewing and c hatter.
Taylor of Halsey. Mrs. Taylor who is The hostess was assisted in the serv-
a sister of Mrs. Eoff came last, week,
Mr. Taylor joining her several days
later.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Whi'e were
hosts last night for a delightful, five
hundred party.
Players circled .1 tables of the game
and the card honors were won by Calvin
F. Patton and Mi.-s Elizabeth Berg.
After the card games Miss Verna
ing by Mrs. Kiltie Kowe and Miss Delia
Neff.
Guests of tho society for the after
noon were Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. Eliza
Hovey, and-Mrs. W. B. Lindsav.
"
Mrs. William Connell Dyer and small
son, "Billy," have gone to Portland
and are the guests of Mrs. Jacob
(Continued on page seven.)
ADVANCE SPRING SHOWING OF THE
LATEST IN LADIES' FOOTWEAR
Dark Russian Calf Vamp, with new
mustard yellow buck topslace.
Dark Gray Vamp, with pearl gray buck
top---lace.
The latest in Tan Calf English lace,
high top.
Plum Shade Vamp with light top lace,
veiy classy.
All Plum shade lace Boot. One of the
very newest.
We carry all of these styles in
narrow widths. If you have
trouhle in being , fitted, come
to us. d gl
FULLERTONS
415 State 114 Liberty
"V