Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 24, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., March 24, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL, SALEM. ORECON. SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1917. AS it U still ultra uuait to observe Mi Carcme with festivity and gaiety, even if ene has sot par ticularly retrained from them during Ike Linton season, society made a prrtty to do over the pawing of the first fcalf of Lent last week. It was crowded with all manner of gyet ion and the few that had been observing the penitential period by turning a deaf ear to the lure of dance ionic made up for lost time from the whirl, by participating in. round of dances and other gayeties. 1m yeire past, so tradition runs, there was such a complete banish ment of joy and fun from society's programme during Lent, that the in dulgence granted by Mi-Careme aea aoa waa a welcome treat after the weeks of peit up joy. These old time restrictions however are now a thing of the past, as so ciety is almost as gay during this sea son as at any other. That this week was a trifle stupid was not due to Lent but perhaps to the fact that society was renting up from the whirl of festivities that char acterized last week. Honoring her house guest, Mrs. Thomas Si ma of Portland, Mrs. W. 8. Wott entertained Tuesday afternoon with a charming Kensington. The residence was aglow with a pro fusion of yellow spring flowers, tu lips, daffodils and greens being effect ively arranged about tho various rooms About 30 matrons, principally old friends of the honor guest, gathered for the afternoon. Those asked to greet Mrs. Sims were Mrs. John If. Albert, Mrs. C. P. Bish op, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Wil liam If. Danc.y, Mrs. Charles K. Spatild irtg, Mrs. Robert E. Downing, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. Aliee 11. Dodd, Mrs. Chaunecy Bishop Mrs. David W. T?yre, Miss Helene Schober of Seattle, Mr. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Edwin L. ALINE THOMPSON. Baker, Mrs. A. X- Maoren. Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, Mrs. Edirar Hartley, Mrs. Fred Steualoff, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Georg J. Peare, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. H. P. Kimball, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs. A. M. Junk, Miss Kitty Moore, Mrs. Prank M. Brown, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. William Bteualoff, Mra. Frank A. Turner, Mra. A. O. Condit, Mra. Kex Turner, Mrs. Hersche, Mrs. George II. Burnett, Mil Jane Fry and Miss Pris cilla Fry. With regrets good byes were said Thursday to Mrs. Fred B. Waters who loft for Toledo, Oregon, where she will make her homo. Mr. Waters who has been in Toledo for several weeks has recently acquired an interest is the Toledo Sentinel. ! To bid adieu to Mrs. Waters a small group of her friends gathefVd at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Waters for as informal evening on Wednesday. Informal yot charming wns the de lightful bridge for which Mrs. R. B. Goodin was hostess yesterday. Guests were asked to roako up three tables of the game, card honors falling to Mrs. R. E. Lee steiner. ( Yellow blossoms of the spring time were arranged artistically about the card rooms and the hostess was assist ed by her daughter, Miss Margaret Goodin. Tho guests were: Mrs. James Withy cornice, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, Mra. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mra. C. II. Rob ertson, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, Mrs. Charles K. Spnulding, Mra, Kate Kcnnell, Mrs, Charles Mur phy and Miss Caliata Moore. One of tho gayest and most delight ful affairs of tho early week waa the informal dancing party for which J. P. Rogers and his daughter, Miss Elea nor Rogers, were hosts at their home A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To the Public to attend a free lecture on Christian Science, to be given at the Grand Theatre, Sunday afternoon, March 25, at 3 o'clock, by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S., of Portland Oregon, member of th Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Chris, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. - "Ben Lomand Park." The affair was given to honor Dr. W. B. Morse on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, and the merry makers included only a few friends of the honor guest. Those enjoving the gayeties were: Dr. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dcck ebach, Miss Helen Deckebach, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Ar thur Benson. Mr. and Mrs. David WT. Eyre, Miss Helene Schober of Seattle, Miss Florence Irwin and Fred Lamport. Closing the week's festivities, Miss Hazel Downing today entertained a number of maids and younger matrons with a mstinee party at the Liberty theatre, followed by a delightful lunch at The Spa. Miss Downing a guests mciuaea: Mrs. William H. Lvtle, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Miss Maude Durbin, Miss Veda Cross, MUs Ellen Thielsen. Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Ida Simmons. Miss Helene Schober of Seattle, Miss Mabel Withycombc, Miss Mareerv Marvin, Miss r.stner carson, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Grace Bean, Miss Jane Fry, Miss Catharine carson, Miss Eva Bailey of Hillsboro, and Miss Alino Thompson. Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner entertained informally Thursday afternoon, with a charming image, guests uemg hskuu to make up four tables of the game. The rooms were attractive with an array of vivid hued spring flowers and the euests included tne memuers or me Thursday Bridge club, which is com posed of a uozen or more prominent matrons.- Mrs. Steiner was assisted by her daughters, tho Misses Rita and Bar bara Steiner. Simplicity characterized the wed ding of Miss Laura Gill and Howard II. Force, which was solemnized Wed nesday evening at six o'clock, at the home of tho bride 'b parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gill, on Cottage street. Rev. T. II. Starbuck of Portland, an old friend of tho groom's family per formed the ceremony and the couple of white carnations. Her only orna were unattended. Only relatives and a few closo friends of the bride and bridegroom were asked for the wedding. Tho bride waa gowned in a simple frock of pale blue Georgette crepe trimmed with bauds of pussy willow taffeta, worn with a corsage bouquet mcnt was a pretty pearl lavellier, a gift of the groom and a family heir loom. Miss Bessie Gill, a sister of the bride GrpSOtVTirOTHES QUALITY CLOTHS QUALITY CLOTHES QUAUTV CLOTHES QUALITY CLOT) r"l rYT"l ICC f I I A I IT J LmmtCxTi lC"G-tt I a (;-T r--L f-r i irn.. r-u i a i i-cw . r-1 -s-ri irr r-. rj,-tv , s- iiti , . , Dl lAl ITV r I i-YTur m m it i VLITY CTOrfcSS UWCIQM5 ,HLQUALIT QUALITY CLOTM!QJAUT& UDmt3 QUALITl V CUDTMJ QUALIT - rULxTrr' CLOTHE1 QUALITY C10TUES QUALITY GOTWES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY j CLOTHES1 QUALITY clqthebV QUALITY CLOTHES QUAUTV OQTWE31 OUAUTVI CLOTHES Quality' J QUALITY CLOTHE quality; CDTilES QUALITY" CLOTHES; PjJALlTYj (mm i i rr M O Jv-t i a E l r i rn i Be B1 QWMTi CIOTHE5 QUAU ALlTCrHES QUALITY COT iOTWtUALlTY CLOTHEIS QUA QLffLlTY C in ire 11 VH Hf I )1 S7?PllbTnE iTllsteJf Y luOub .5 UlualiLV JALITYIILOTHET .OTIfMIIY mickiTv iWYClOllES .(.HE5.QUALJTY QQlHt5.CALITYXlOIrlES.QUAUT.V,QQTrl That is a very broad expression "Quality Clothes" yet, all the Suits, Coats, Shoes, Corsets, etc., you buy at Fullerton's, have that Quality about them that other stores try to imitate and imitation is the sincerest flat terythe well dressed lady always comes to this store with its up-to-the-minute styles in all their latest and , greatest creations. 1 jjfjSMoes QUALITY CLOTHES jQMAHTYJ .UOlHEa ouAinv: CIOTHES;! QUAU IV CLOTHE QUALITY, CLOTHE QU&LITV, ClOTHn QUALlTYi QUrUnvt aoTucs- QUALITY CLOTHES QLWUTVi OQTW3 QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY There is no better if there was Fullerton's would have them they fit you because we know how. Rightly priced from $;?.50 to $10.00 Easter Hats .With Easter near it is the time for you to get that new Easter hat come to us we have the newest in ladies headwear $2.00 to $10.00 The Gossard Corset Is nature's aid to comfort for in a Gossard you have the renl aid in getting a suit to properly fit. Priced from $2.00 to $25.00 EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE AT FULLER TONS 415 STATE ST. 1U LIBERTY ST. SUITS' PRICED AT $15.00 $27.50 $35.00 $20.00 $30.00 $50.00 QUALITY CIOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOM5 .QUALITY CLOMS Quality quality ClOTHK QUALITY 'CIOTHES ;quaStv CLOTHES QUAUTV CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CIOTHES QUALITY ClOTMES , QUAUTV CLOTHES QUALITY , CIOTHES ; QUALITY ! CtOTHES QUALITY C1QTHC5 QUALITY i 'CIOTHES 1 (QUALITY 'QDTHE5 QUAJITY ClfliTHO .QUALITY CLOTHE5 iQUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY (CLOTHES (QUALITY OQM5 QUALITY jCOMES" .QUALITY .CLOMSi f I niufm fANTYrlftTUKi'OllAfiTY riHTuk'ni M ITV nm'KTSi i a ! itO ? T?vh ircv-vv, f?V .... - .w.-..j. . . ' -o-i.4i f uwintj wuhlii I vtuintJLtiuLI I. VI QUALITY CIDT14S QUALITY QOTUES QUALITY CDTHS QUALITY CLOTHES QUALITY aSo' CIDTUESQUAUTY.CIOTUCS QUALITV CIQ7UE5QUAUTY QOTHE5 QUAUTY.aQTHES.QUUlTYCK played the wedding marrh and also sang" I Love You Truly" and 'A Per fect Iay" preceding the ceremony. A profusion of frajrant blossoms, carnations and jonquil, combined ef fectively with Oregon grape and ferns made so attractive background for the bridal party. Following the ceremony a wedding collation was served. The groom's mother, Mrs. Lois M, Nesbitt, presid ed over tu diiatilv appointed tabic. Assisting in the serving and in vari ous other ways were the bride's three sisters, the Misses Margsret, Bessie and Mildred Gill and Miss Grace How ell. I The bride, who is an accomplished and interesting girl, received her ear lier education in the Salem high school and later attended the Willamette uni versity. he also ia a graduate nurse; having for the past two or three years been in charge of the surgery in the receiving hospital at the Oregon State Hospital. Mr. 'Force rauit to Salem some years ago from the east and is assistant en gineer at the state -hospital Mr. and Mrs. Force left for a short wedding trip to Seattle and the Sound cities and upon their return will make their borne in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutherland have gone to Portland for the week end, and are the guests of friends and relatives. Tonight the Sutherlands will be guests at the large dinner party for which Philip Metchen, Sr., and Philip Metchen, Jr., will be hosts at the Im- Cerial Hotel in celebration of their irthday anniversaries. It has been a long time custom of the senior Mr. Metchen to entertain on this occasion, and each year a large number of friends and relatives from all over the state go to Portland to at tend the celebration. An informal dinner party was pre sided over last night by Asahel Bush who entertained a small group of frieuds at his home. A huge basket of exquisite spring flowers, tulips, hyacinths, violets, primroses an feathery greens decked the table around which covers were placed for Mr. anil Jars, rreaenc u. Thielsen, Dr. and -Mrs. Marry r.. K iay, Mr ami Mra V Melvill Ptfamfon. I John J. Hoberts and Mr. Bush." Tnfnvn.nl affntra llflVA 1tnlf tVlP'em'illl toil rt.ltino- rltirintr these dftvs of in ertia and the gathering together of small groups oi irienus on iuc bjhh i thn moment lins added much to the savetiesj of the past week. Mr. aiui iurs. wiiiium n. uuigiiHuii) J ., were hosts for one of these delight ful affairs weanesaay mni yvukh iiow nntortnmpil int'oTinflllv at dinner. Covers for 8 were arranged about a table artistically adorned with yellow daffodils. Later tho party -was augmented by oa.mral ninm unexta mid the eveilinC t.VI.l , was rounded out with dancing. T. . r -t - r -n 1 .1 ior dinner Mr. anil airs, rmrnmirui, had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Miss Mab.cLWithycombe, Asa hel Bush and John" J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores enter tained informally Tuesday night with a "500" party, their guests being members of the married set who make up the Alerry-iio-Kouna emu. jcigui. tables were arranged tor ouu, in rooms attractively adorned with spring flowers. Mrs. Charles II- Robertson and Dr. J. N. Smith won the card honors and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. H. J. Sehulderman and Miss Mabel Withy combc. With the club members Mr. and Mrs. Moores also asked; Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Shipley, Governor and Mrs. James Withycombc, Mr. and Mrs- H. J. SehuMerman, Miss Mabel Withycombe and Or. W. H. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley aro being welcomed home after a sev eral weeks sojourn in Paso Koblcs, Cal ifornia. Thev returned Thursday and have had a delight fill trip. Kn route home they lingered for a few davs in San Francisco. v r... Suc'i Tnnna whn hs been the house guest of Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff for a few (lavs, returned to ncr nome in Portland Thursday. Mrs. Jones for merly lived in Salem, having only mov ed to Portland a few months ago. About 25 matrons gathered at the delightful Kensington for which Mrs Hattie Dayton and Mrs. Perry H. Ray mond were joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the for mer, when they entertained the Leisure Hour club. The rooms were gaily adorned with flowers suggestive of the approach of spring and at tho refreshment hour the guests circled small tables arranged about the various rooms. The hostesses were assisted bv Mrs. James Lewis. Enjoving the' afternoon with the club members were: Mrs. Charles Well- er, Mrs. James Icwis, Mrs. Herscher, Mrs. Carl H. Elliott and her mother, Mrs. Parker of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and small children, and Miss Louise But ncster of Pendleton, who have been the house guests of the C. P. and Chaun ., mi,i, fr fanr davs left Thurs day for a visit i Portland before re turning home. One of tho delightful affairs of the early week was the bridge luncheon for which Mrs. R. a Goodin was host ess Mondav. It was very informal, the guests being a club of matrons who with the hostess are enjoying a series of these gatherings. . : ' ' An artistic array of yellow daffodils adorned the prettily appointed table. Luncheon was followed by an after noon over the bridge tables, the guests making up four tables pf. the game. Card honors fell to Mrs. George E. Miaefer. Mrs. Goodin was assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret Goodin. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Griffith and chil dren went to Portland yesterday to attend the dinner to be given tonight at the Imperial hotel in celebration o the birthdav anniversaries of Mrs. Griffith 's father aud brother, Philip Metchen, Sr., and Philip Metchen, Jr. Tho Griffiths will visit ia Portland over the week end, and will be accom panied home by Mrs. Griffith's sister, fe Af..re.1ith. who formerly ! lived here and has many frienda in 'fcV.lem society. r 1 1 HtTrHHttttHfHHH. 1 or SHIPLEY'S Pre-Easter Sale FINE SILKS AND LINGERIE BLOUSES CREPE DE CHINE GEORGETTE CREPE LACE AND SILK COMBINATIONS NOVELTY STRIPE SILKS LOT 1$4.9S LOT2-$2.98 No Waists oft approval. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY Quality Merchandise Popular Prices V I ' - i V ' I i - f ; mm J -e - K - - - I ' 1 ' I t ' . ; I v "V Sf ft T - vVj , . Mrs. W. Carlton, Smltlt, who will play the role of Fanny Jasper in Quick Wallingford" to be given by the El'ss next montli. 'Get Rica All important on the social calendar Mrs. Clifford Brown has with her for next week is the delightful soiree ! for a few days, her mother, Mrs. W. W. to be given by the Elks at their at tractive club house Tuesday night. The afair which has been planned for the ladies, will be informal. Many features of various kinds will make the evening most interesting and gala. The entertainment committee of the club is a particularly alert, fun loving one, and weeks of strenuous efforts have been made to have the entertain ment one of the most delightful and successful affairs for which the club has been, sponsor for thia season. Fancy and ball room dancing by the Harold Gradys of Portland will be one of the features of the evening. Other numbers included in the programme are vocal solos, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, ac companied by Mrs. William IL Burg hardt, Jr.; sclecions, Indian string quartette of Chemawa; monologue, Miss Margaret Edbert of Portland, and vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Maxwell. ft Miss Eva Bailey of Hillsboro. who has been passing a few days at the Steiwer ranch near Jefferson-, as the guest of Mrs. Karl Steiwer, returned to Salem Friday for a short visit toj the Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray, before returning home. Mrs- W. S. Mott will havo as her guest next week, Mrs. Squire Farrar of Portland. Mrs. Farrar formerly lived in Salem and her visit here is being anticipated with much pleasure among her many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Steusloff were Bretherton, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Graham who have been occupying apartments at The Court, have taken a house and will biconie domiciled next week at 323 North Fourteenth street. ir ft ft The Happy Hour Bridge club com posed of about 20 prominent matrons will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John D. Sutherland. . Mrs. H. II. Corey was a chnrmiiig' hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained informally at bridge. The guests who wero for the most part members of the hostess' club, cir cled four tables of bridge. Crimson carnations and greens wens arranged artistically about the eanl rooms and the hostess was assisted in the servinjj bv Mrs. F. E. Shat'er. Enjoying 'the -games with the club members were Mrs. F. T. Shafcr, Mrs. Walter F. Buchner and Mrs. William J. Liljcquist. The announcement that the bilks club is to givo a local talent theatrical again this winter, is received with enthusi asm by Salem society folk, who have had the pleasure of attending tho Elks shows on previous occasions. "Get Rich Quick Wallingford'" by. George Randolph- Chester, is the play to bo given, and is now being "cast", with the intention of giving it the third and fourth of' April. James Mott, who is noted for his. successful presentation of amateur plays, is directing the east, arid front now on until the opening night, those interested will have a busy - time re hearsing. Some of the members of the cast are: Mrs. Carlton W. Smith, Mrs. Mack Ho fer, Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Miss Helene Scho ber of Seattle, Miss Verna Coodcr, Charles Galloway, James Mott, Ernest Iiiiigo, Walter Keyes, K. Cook Patton, Herman Meiriiig, L. S. Goer, George Snyder, Paul Stege, Oliver Myers, Ilau Langenbcig, Kohbiii Day and other members of the Elks club. . Mrs. Edward G. Smyth, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clerin in Portland, for sev- eral days wilt return tomorrow. Mr. Smyth motored to Portland to-" day and will accompany her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jordan of Seattle, who visit in Salem frequently as the guests of the Henry W. Meyers, passed through Salem Friday en route, home from an extended trip through the ehst and south. Mrs. Jordan had planned to visit, Mrs. Meyers on her way home, but as she could only remain for a day or so, she decided to go straight through, re turning to Salem a little later. Inasmuch as Donald Greene Tarpley of Portland lias frequently' visited in Salem as tho guest of his grandparent-; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tarpley, and Has; many friends here the following .will , bo interesting: V ! "Donald Greene Tarpley won a three years scholarship in Italy, and is, the -first Oregonian to successfully intepr the list. Mr. Tarpley wlio is not yet 22 '. years old has studied in London and in ; Continued on Page Seven.) Painless Parker- Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER IX. I to shoo the publie away from the surredj The "Dental So-1 things which mey aioue ciauu i.nry ciety" was called, on I should know. "'Wl to discipline me. I They all do it piously, covering up Dental socictiesjthe moth-eaten old bunko game with, aro organizations of j Lat in, learned looks and laws, "ethicals" banded! And they use the dental, medical and together to iake! other professional societies to keep the each other stay on ' weak-kneed in line.. These, after all, the reservation. Their 'are only branches of the same old tree, chief business is to ' and their common characteristic is to pass laws which will cling tight and protect each other. If operate to drive out you attack one branch, you'll quickly, tho dentist who hear from all the others, doesn't dn as thev That is why the dental society, in or der to maKe an example oi me, louuu the lawyers quite ready to aid them in framing statutes to fit my case. "We can't let the vulgar herd in oil our graft," is the watchword of the "ethicals." And their battle-cry is "Down with the fellow who spill the beans!" Aud vet vou can hardlv blame them. say he shall do. f To hear the "ethi cal" dentist talk hosts Tnesdav niaht lor an informal, about, his society you would imagine "300" partv, when thev entertained! that he was an apostle of benevolence, the members" of the Cherry City club with no other purpose in life than to and a few friends at their home on , work unselfishly for tho public good. North Commercial street. jHe will tell you that his society is or- Plivoi-ft n(1 nn f'wn t-iblpa of ".'irtO' sraiiized to protect the neonle. whereas and tho card honors wero won bv Mrs.' its real object is to protect the. dentist j The "ethicals" are living in an age Robert F.. Downing and John B. Craig.! to prevent any radical tooth-earpen-i thousands of years ago, and Hie regolu Mrs. Steusloff was assisted bv her : ter from flying the eoop and educating tion to keep the secrets of the trade house guests, Mrs. Susie Jones of" Port- the ignorant in the hitherto darkened ; away from prying eyes is not merely land, and Mrs. Douglas C. Minto. ! mysteries of dental practice. . i pride of profissiou. Nor is it entirely r Besides the club guests those circl- Bjg jg onc ( inn, .1. a ioKliia M.it Kf" o,,.1 Afrft I Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William "po' professions the determma-, attempt to explain Adv. H. Steusloff, Mrs. Susie Jones of Port-' tion of the practitioners, whether land and Mrs. Dora Schier. jdentists, doctors, lawyers or what not,! (To be Continued. ) . , ... . ., j the struggle for existence. There's an, of the peculanties of the , t h . hfefc , flm1 .