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

THff DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALES!, OUBGOX SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.
M A PIT1P IPA w
j
Sl IKTV i grateful o"viMtori tot
h11. r.f the (social' diversions . be
stowed upon th'..iti the past week.
'Asuie from a few informal affairs to
honor guests in file city and the club
(.thering. the week has been unusual
)y uninteresting.
The coming week however promises
to be a bit more gala, aa already there
ar several delightful dances, bridge
parties and luncheons scheduled in the
calendar.
tine of the moat interesting events
1a claim the attention of Halem society
is the Cmlninn Tsianina eoneert at the
Grand theatre, Friday night. This will
afford an au (itii lli' diversion and auli
atituto lor the round of past times to
which society ia usually devoted and
already muny prominent folk have
made reservations for seats.
Aj)ealing as it does to the asethet
ie aense, concerts or musicals are not
considered as eoming under tho gen
eral classification "pomp and vani
ties" against whieh strietures are pro
nounced by many at this season.
Miss Mabel .Robertson presided over
charming luncheon today compli
mentary to Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jef
ferson and Miss Eva Bailey of llills
boro, two attractive visitors in Salem,
and Miss Veda Cross, bride-elect of
I)T. Prince W. liyrd.
An artistic, array of yellow daffodils
adorned the dining room and tho lunch
eon table which was all done in a yel
low and green color scheme, was dock
ed with shamrock and a crystal bowl
of tulips, d'overa were arranged for W,
Miss Cross' place being marked with
a, silver vaso of dainty freesia.
Tho guests, wero Mrs Steiwer, Miss
Ttailey, . Miss Cross, Mrs. Merrill U.
Moores. Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astor
ia, Miss (iertrdue Gray and Miss Mar
garet Gray.
'
Mr. nd Mrs. Guy S. Sargent passed
Thursday in 1'ortlniid, having gone to
attend a performance of "Tho Prin
cess Pat" now being played at tho
lleiliw thentre.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fleming enter
tained Tuesday night with an informal
"500" party, their guests being the
members of the Marry-Co Hound Hub.
which is made up of a congenial group
of card players from the older mar
ried set.
Seven tables were arranged for
""(0,'' the card honors falling to Mrs.
Russell Catlin and Willium II. Thiol
sen. Mrs. Fleming was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Fleming. With
the club members the Flemings asked
Mr. anil Mis. I". G. Shipley and Mr.
ami Mrs. W. G. Allen.
The club includes the hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. John
l. .Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P.
linise, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, dr., Mr.
and Mrs. Henry If. Thielsen, Mr. and
Mrs. William Itrown, Mr. anil Mrs. A.
N. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Hu
ren Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Spencer,
Dr. and Mrs. .T. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs.
John II. McNnry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Kay and Dr. anil Mrs. Charles ll.
Robertson.
A charming affair of Thursday af
ternoon was the informal bridge tor
which Mrs. Henry J. Schulderniau was
hostess.
Three tables of bridge were circled
hv the guests, who included tho niem-
Ibers of the Trio club and several oth
er prominent matrons.
The rooms were fragrant with love
ly spring flowers, yellow tulips and
dtdf l'odili 'being arranged artistically
about tho card rooms.
Card honors fell to Mrs. John II
Me Nary.
Mrs. Schnlilerman was assisted by
MiHs Mabel Withycombe.
Playing besides the club guests wVrc
Mrs. W. .felvin Plimpton, Mrs. V. (i.
Shipley, Mrs. C. II. Robertson and Miss
Mabel Withycombe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt and
I niiiuiL roil icwi.y, ii'it luuav lor u veci
Jend sojourn in Newport.
By ALINE THOMPSON
Honoring three charming visitors,
Mr. Karl Steiwer (Janet Cray) of Jef
ferson; Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea
Moores) of Astoria, and Miss Kva liai
ley of llillsboro, Mrs. Merril Hruee
Moores, today entertained with a mat -inee
party at the Oregon theatre, fol
lowed by tea at the Gray-Hello.
With the honor guests the party in
cluded: Mrs. Ilea O. Schmking, Mrs.
George W. (irny, .Mrs. Frank II. Spenrs
Mrs. Mack llofer, "Mrs. John Withy
combe, Mrs. Ronieo Coiilet, Mrs. Chauu
cey lii.shop. Miss Mabel Withycombe,
Miss (iertrude Cray, .Miss Veda Cross,
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Margaret
Cray. .Miss Aline Thompson and .Miss
Lindley Morton of Portland.
Miss Margaret Kodgers, who is at
tending the I'niversity of Oregon came
home from Eugene Friday to pass a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (ieorge F. Rodgers.
For the week end Miss Rodgers has
as her house guests Miss liona Spencer
and Miss Mary Warick of Portland.
The girls are classmates of Miss Rodg
ers at Oregon and all three are mem
bers of the Kappa Alpha Theta soror
ity. Of premier importance on Monday's
social calendar is the dunce to be given
hv the Monday night club at the Moose
hall.
I This marks the closing of the series
j of parties for which the club has been
i sponsor for this season and bids fair
I to be ono of the gayest and merriest
jof the week's festivities,
j The members arc planning to make
it a St. Patrick's party and the nttraet
jivp ball room will be decked with def
lorations suggestive of the occasion,
j
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith Jr., returned
'early in the week from Portland, where
jshe visited her sister, Mrs. T. Howard
Drake for a few days,
j Mrs. Smith went to Portland for
'groml, opera, attending the matinee
performance of "Iris" Tuesday.
At
Fullertons
At
Fullertons
Plan
Ahead for
Easter-
is
Its only a short time till
Easter and the planning
khead for the Easter
outfit has to be done
right away come in to
us and we will offer
suggestions and help
you .in all ways possible
to have your most fas
tidious wants fulfilled
We have the latest there
9 is to be had in the big
Ri shopping marts of the
hast, and we have them
right here so you can
select your needs in any
particular line of ladies'
r.nd misses' wearing ap
parel. And the prices
they are consistant with
proper business
methods. ; '
i' A NKW UW 11 KKIj
Osiiok
PRICED
AT '
i $6.50
f"tv At
mm
"SUITS
$20.00 $25.00
$30.00 $35.00
$40.00 $50.00
Hats
TJIK MOST 1PK C 0 MJ NO
STYI.h'S AND SIIAPKS TO HE
HAD AT
$1.50, $5.00, $8.00
Gloves
Til K FAMOUS S I M M OS'S
1I.RAND OF HANI) MADE
KiLOVKS "THE WEARi'H
LINE" FOR THE PRICK OF
$1.25 to $2.50 a pair
The
Gossard
Corset
ITS THE ON B 11RANI) THAT
HOLDS TO A STANDARD OF (-
PEIipilX'TIONYOU CANNOT fo)
IK) BETTER AT
$2, $2.50, $3, $4.15, $5 and up
Shoes
iri
OF THF. BETTER C HADES it
PRICED FROM to
$3.50 to $10.00
EVENTUALLY
YOU WILL
COME
TO .
At
Fullertons
FULLER TONS
MS
At
Fullertons
Mr. and Airs. Daniel J. Fry mho have
enjoying a delightful sojourn in Cali
fornia will arrive home tomorrow ev
ening. The Frys have been in the south for
about three weeks and have sent the
greater part of their stay in San Fran
cisco and around the bay. Eu route
home they planned to isit in Sacra
mento. 0x'niug the week's festivities was
the informal dancing party for which
Mr. and Mrs, Homer II. Smith were
Losts Moudiiy night, at their home, in
celebration of the anniversary of their
wedding.
The affair was on the is'iasion of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith's fifteenth or eyrs
'tal anniversary and they were the re
cipients of a number of attractive
gifts and flowers. '
I About 25 merry makers participated
in tho gaveties, the guests for the
most part being a -.'roup of their mar
l ried friends.
j Mr. and Mrs. Smith delight in giv
ling these gay little affairs, and as
their home is most conveniently ar
ranged for danciti2 the do quite a lot
of entertaining in this way.
Although small and simple Miss Vera
Dilley's wedding' Wednesday evening
to Lawrence Ooidd Hulgin f Frank
lin, North Carolina, was a charming
affair. The ceremony was performed
at six o'clock nt the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Mac Dilley, on
State street and Rev. Carl H. Elliott
of tho Presbyterian church officiated.
The young couple were unattended
and the ceremony was attended only
by relatives and a few close friends.
It was an oil pink and white .wed
dinir. the rooms being prettily adorn
ed with carnations and festoons of
crepe paper. The pink blossoms were
effective against a back ground of ivy
and greens, which were also used to
form an arch for the ceremony.
The bride who is ti very young girl
wore a simple ijown of pink chiffon
trimmed with bands of pink satin. Her
veil which was also pink, was full
length and she carried a shower of
bride's roses and freesia.
During the ceremony Miss Helen
Hogue a school chum of the bride,.
sang "Because ' nnd was accompan
ied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Reigel
man, another close friend-
Dr. Frank Wilbur Chaee of the Wil
lamette I'niversity played the wedding
march.
Following the. ceiemouy a buffet
lunch was served and a group of the
bride s friends assisted in the serv
ing and in various' 'ways. They were
the Misses -Cretrt Misner, Laura Marr.
Marjorio Brown, ' Cladys Pemberton
Josephine Kerr am Beatrice Dilley.
The bride's doing away suit was a
dink blue serge worn with a golden
brown hat and shoes and a corsage or
carnations.
Mr. and Mis. Buliin left for a two
weeks wedding trip to Portland, Astor
ia and Pendleton, and upon their re
turn will probably make their home in
Salem.
The bride, who--4 one of the most
attractive girls in her little coterie of
intimates is a talented musician, hav
ing for the past two years studied at
the Willamette University school of
music.
Mr. Bulgin is a brother of Elwood
J. Bulgin, the well known evangelist,
who is now doing work in lipton, In
dinna.
The wedAng guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Carl H. Elliott, Mrs. Anna Cul
bertson and son Leon, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Croisnn, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton,
Dr. and Mrs. .1. Ray Pemberton, Rev.
and Mrs. H. Elmer Pemberton, Miss
Cladys Pemberton,- Mr. and Mrs. C.
Peniberton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pem
berton, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. I.ing, Mr.
add Mrs. V". II. Trindle, J. C. Thomp
son, H. S. Cile, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Frank. Wilbur
Chacc, Mrs. Louise Arthur, Miss Helen
tlogue, Miss Margery Brown, Miss Ev
elyn Reigelman, Miss Bertha Benck,
Miss Marie Reinard of McMinnville,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Webster, Miss Lau
ra Marr, Miss (ireta Misner and Miss
Josephine Kerr.
Mrs. Roy H. Mills gave a charming
children's party on Wednesday in hon
or of the-fourth birthday anniversary
of her little daughter, Roberta, and a
merry gathering of tiny tots were as
sembled for the afternoon.
All of the mothers gathered to see
the kiddies in their frolics an dto en
joy an afternoon of sewing. Late in
the afternoon the party closed with
refreshments, the youngsters being
seated about a tnUlo all done in pink
with baloons, a birthday cake and tiny
Easter baskets of candy.
The table arranged for the older
guests was also carried out in a pink
color scheme with carnations and huge
bows of pink tulle forming an artistic
centerpiece-
With their mothers the little guests
included: Mrs. Frank O. Myers and
Maxine Myers, Mrs, Crant R. Bonnell
nnd Elizabeth Bunnell, Mrs. Paul
Schmidt and Helen Schmidt, Mrs. Hen
ry Conoryer and daughter Josephine
Conoryer and little niece Nancy Hunt;
Mrs. Paul Johnson and Julia Johnson,
Mrs. C. B. Webb and Marjoiie Webb,
and Mrs. Buck and small daughter
Dora Muck of Portland.
Mrs. Charles K. Spauldiug and Mrs.
Walter Spauldiug also were guests.
Miss Eva Bailey of llillsboro is the
house guest of Miss Certrude Cray and
Miss Margaret Cray. Miss Bailey came
Thursday and will visit in Salem for
about a week.
Last night the girls presided at a
small informal dinner in honor of their
guest who has visited in Salem on sev
eral occasions and has a number of
friends in the younger set.
Covers for S were arranged about a
table prettily adorned with spring flow
ers.
Carl Cabrielson returned today from a
week's stav in Portland. .
To honor Mrs. Roy F. Richardson, on
the occasion of her birthday, a small j
group of friends assembled at her home I
on Mission street, for an informal af-j
ternon on Monday. j
The afafir was a complete surprise to
the honoree and the afternoon was de
lightfully -parted- with sm0 ''
hatter. "
Those gathering for the celebration
wen-, Mrs. LeRoy Hewlett, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, -Mrs. J. . . Perry, Airs.
Roma Hunter. Mrs. Calvin F. Patton
and Mrs. Andrew L. Johnson.
ft ft
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores)
of Astoria is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, and will
be here for about a week.
She was accompanied as far as Port
land by Mr. Kinney who will probably
loin her in Salem before nor return
home.
Mrs. Carl Steiwer (Janet Gray), a
harmiiiL' bride of the season, was the
honor :uest Thursday afternoon at the
small informal bridge tea for which
Mrs. Ceorge William Cray was hostess,
(iuests were asked for two tables of
bridge and later in the afternoon a few-
more matrons and mains joined tne
plavers for tea.
, The rooms were charming with
snriiiL' flowers nnd -the guests includ
ed about 1R matrons and maids, prin-
mipally old friends of Mrs. Steiwer.
Mrs. Walter Spauldiug was hostess
Friday afternoon for a delightful in
formal Kensington.
Her guests included about a dozen
matrons and maids, who were for the
most part members of the La Couder
tnh ,-lii..h hns not. met before this
winter, but will be resumed from now
on throughout the season.
The rooms were attractively ueeneii
with vellow daffodils, the refreshment
table "at which the guests were seated
being adorned with frngrant pink and
white sweet fiens. Mrs, R. W. Walton
assisted Mrs. Spauldiug.
Cuests of the afternoon were Mrs.
William Walton, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding,
Mrs. R. W. Walton, Mrs. "Bob" Rob
erts, and Miss Jane Fry.
The members included in the club
are: Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs- Paul John
son, Mrs. Rov .Mills, Mrs. Cliford Far
mer, Mrs. Louis Josse, Mrs. Walter
Sp-nulding Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs.
Harry Wenderoth and Miss Xaney
Skaife.
Perhaps the smartest affair sched
uled in the calendar for next week is
the dancing partv for which Dr. and
Mrs. Harry K. Clay will bo hosts at
their residence on Saturday night..
It will be a St. Patrick's party and
the guests will include close to 50 of
the married set and younger contin
gent. .
The Clays are noted for their de
lightful entertaining and have the gift
of hospitality which makes then
friends unusually eager to gather at
their home.
ii
Mr. and Mrs- Ceorge C. Brown have
gone to Portland for a brief visit. They
went this morning and will remain
over the week end.
- i
Informal yet charming was the af
ternoon of bridge for whieh Mrs. W.
Carlton Smith was hostess Thursday.
Four tables were placed for bridge
and the card honors fell to Mrs. Ed
win L. Baker.
Baskets of vivid hued spring tlow
ers were prettily arranged about the
card rooms und the guests were the
members of the Thursday Bridge club
of which the hostess also is a member.
Miss Calista .Moore was a guest of the
club. . .
Mrs. Charles L. McNary had a small
group of matrons at her home for an
informal little sewing bee on Friday
afternoon. ,
Several "members of the hostess club
were guests.
Mrs. Al II. Steiner was the motif for
a delightful surprise party Monday af
ternoon, when several of her friends
gathered at her home to celebrate the
anniversary of her birthday.
Bhe celebration was planned by the
members of the Sweet Briar club,
which is composed of matrons living
on the Wallace road, and the afternoon
was pleasantly whiled away with sew
ing and chatter.
At the refreshment hour the party
circled the table to enjoy a birthday
collation and the cake, which had been
prepared bv the guests.
The club members sharing in the at
temoon were: Mis. Clyde C. Beckett,
Mrs M C Pettvs, Mrs- Fred Dermby,
Mrs' W. C. Franklin, Mrs. S. P. Kim
hall, Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Mrs. J.
Olinger, Mrs. E. 1). Moll, Mis. M. Bonn
Miss Helen Tavlor and Miss Belle Mil
ler. , ,
-ii-:n: ir t 1-tl.i turned Wcil-
.virs. " ii nam -- - . i
nesdav night from Portland where she j
lias neen uir gutsi ui ........... -
ernl days. Dr. Lytle who accompanied
her canie home earlier in the week.
Over ()0 of the younger folk made
merrv last night at the delightful danc
ing party given by a group of young
girls nt I'nion hall.
The hall was tlecke.l with hanging
baskets of greens combined wit a g.i
colored pennants, and the chaperones
included Mrs. Thomts S. Colden. Mrs.
si,! t ii. .!.. ,1. Mia John J. Ack-
lllUim i. !'. ; .
erman, Mrs. Ralph White, and Mrs. O.
F. victor. . ,
The vouth and enthusiasm of the
... 1 ..;...-, with the informality
gUCMS -'' ' ...... - :
of the affair made it one of the gay-;
. .1..1 H-1-..lL 'u lVitiv- 1
est anil merriest oi n; -
ties. , . . ..
Among those participating in tin
gaveties" were the Misses Edna Acker
man. Annabelle Golden. Mnmmie Vic
tor, C.retchen Brown, Olga Gray, Veva
Golden, Lucille DeWitte, Marie Coffin,
of Dallas, Amelia Babcock. Edna Ma
gers, Helen Xeugebauer, Mary Bayne,
Velma West. Letha Driseoll. Marie
Briggs. Jessie Taylor, Mary belle Kein
hart, Genevieve Patton, Emma Snook,
.11- I-.- ,., I I mu I.. ill 1.1- -ll. in- . - " V
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PRINCESS TS1AXINA, INDIAN MEZZO SOPRANO, WHO WILL B IJ
HEARD IN CONCERT AT THE GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Isobel George, Pearl George, Opal
George, Marie Evans, Bessie Gill,
Grace Howell, Dora Gray, Inez siege,
Ruth Jones, Margaret White, Elsie Vic
tor and Breyman Boise, Frank Duiliin,
Aruiiii ' Berger, (ieorge Doust, Archie
Holt, Verne George, Winifred Dcnni
son, Heed Roland, (Umi Ackerman,
Litmus Simpson, Harold-- Walling.
Frank Zinn, Andrew Vimcnt, Keith
White, Willis Vincent, Oscar Zcllers.
Frank Grosvcnor, Ralph Lindsey, War
ren Lindsey, Theron Hoover, Karl
Sumner, Charles Huguins and " Brick'
Sumner, Charles Huggins, "Brick'-'
Hagedoin, Earl Flegel, Sylvester Bur
iegh, Leland Austin, Donald Fletcher.
Harold Miller, Flovd Kvle and Paul
Miller.
Miss Lindley Morton who has been
tho house guest of Mrs. William Brown
returned to her homo in Portland to
day.' . :
i '
Ronald C Glover, seeretary to Con
gressman Willis C. llawley, arrived
home from Washington, D. ('., Thurs
day night.
-
Mrs. Frank A. Turner and Miss Joy
Turner have issued cards for a bridge
at which they will entertain Friday af
ternoon, March the sixteenth, in com
pliment to Mrs. Rex A. Turner, a bride
of the month.
A large number of matrons -and
maids have been asked to meet the vis
itor who, with Mr. Turner, is the guest
of the latter's family for a few weeks.
ft
Mrs. Charles K. Spauldiug was host
ess Monday afternoon when she enter
tained the members of her club and a
few guests informally at bridge. Guests
were asked to make up four tables of
the game, the score honors falling to
Mrs. Roy Mills.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Wal
ter Spaulding and Mrs. Roy Mills.
As additional guests Mrs. Spaulding
asked Mrs. Louis Lachiuund, Mrs. Roy
Mills and Mrs. Walter Spaulding.
!
Friends of Miss Alice Lupton will
be sorry to know that she is leaving Sa
lent the first of April to make her
home in Manteca, California, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lupton.
En route south Miss Lupton will
visit friends in Medfonl, Sacramento
and Palo Alto.
Miss Lelah Belle and Miss Eugenia
Belle have gone to Portland for a vis
it and are the guests of friends. They
went early in the week and will prob
ably remain over Sunday.
Of pu in mount, importance on tho
calendar for next week is the Vadinnn
Tsiauiiia concert at the Grand demie
Friday night.
The concert promises to be the most
artistie and uniipie musical offering;
of the season and the opening seat s:il
lists scoios of music lovers as well as
many society folk, who are, eagerly
awaiting Friday night.
The programme will be as follows:
Charles Wakefield Cailniau, Ameri
can composer and authority on the
music of the American Indian, with
Tsianina Redl'euther, Creek' Indian
mezzo soprano. In a program of 'miscel
laneous, songs and pieces (mainly by
Mr. CaiimaiO followed bv the "'Imliau
Music Talk."
Part one Miscellaneous:
Songs: I found him on the Mesa
(new) Ciidman. The place of breaking;
light (oil a Chippewa melody) Cnduiap.
Invocation to the Sun god (on a Zuni
melody) Troycr.
" .."Piano' Musio'vTlii JhuluTorbird comes
from the cedars. Cudiunn (translated
from the song of the sunn; nanie by
the composer. In. ..Ms.) Andante, rim
ilesederio from the A Major sonata,
Cadmau. From the village, Cadiuan.
(New, from the "Thunderbird 'suite '
for piano)
Note "Thunderbird" music is ar
ranged from the new orchestra suite as
incidental music for the play by Nor
man Geddes, and this play with the
Cad in an music will be produced nest-fall-
The orchestral suite of five 'iimn
bers is now being given over the coun
try by leading orchestras.
Songs: The litt'e elf man, John -IS.
Wells. I ilunno', John It. Wells. Tho
owl. John H. Wells.
(Group of children's songs. Tsianina
accompanying herself.)
Part two The Indian Music Talk:
1. -Examples of sacred and primativo
music used as analogy: The Omaha tri
bal prayer (sung in the Omaha tonguet
A Gregorian chant of the seventh cen
tury (in Latin), An ancient' Coptic
chant (In Arabic vocables).
2. Demonstration of "involved"
(Continued from page two.)
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a certain relief for fever
ishness, headache, bad stouiaeht teeth
ing disorders, move and regulate the.
bowels and destroy worms. They fie
iuently break up colds in 24 hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste chil
dren like them- Over 10,0(10 testimon
ials. Vsed by mothers for 2!) years.
They never fail. Sold by all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed free. Address,
Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. V.
EXTRA ORDINARY SALE OF TICKETS
FOR THE
CADMAN-TSIAN'NA CONCERT, MARCH 16
The management has the pleasure to announce
that the house is well sold out for this high class
attraction. This speaks well for Salem. Every
seat should be sold to do honor to this Great
American composer and we believe the best peo
ple of Salem will help to do this.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
and all week at the
OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY , "
PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.
Management of Minnetta Magers.
i