TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'AL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1917
,5V
SOGIEiFY
THE war may bring social change,
but it is not probable that it will
swisl cessation.
There in not time even in the so
tailed doldrums of mid-August, when
Kalcm retire entirely from social gift-tun.
It is typically American trait that
even in the times of greatest national
or intonation stress the social spirit
ever becomes completely submerged
ader the weight of great public de
nan ds.
The need of relaxation finds con
stant expression in many forma of
fellowship.
The only entertainments however,
that arouse any genuine interest now
are those given in aid of some "pre
paredness'' movement, and April holds
eat the promise of many benefit at
tractions for Company M, and the Bed
Cross.
Many and naricd diversions have
kept society folk occupied during the
part week, and a great deal of time
and attention of many prominent wo
men haa beea given t the annual Y.
W. C. financial campaign, which was
te have been in full swing all week,
but came to a happy culmination Wed
nesday afternoon.
Aa interest such as it seldom shows
tor any similar undertaking was mani
fested by Kaleni folk, in this worthy
canse, which was a huge success.
Following the usual custom the mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. gave a series
of teas during the campaign, and each
axiernoon tne association room were
filled with interested women eager to
ear tee reports of tne day's work.
Prominent society matrons acted as
hostesses for these charming little
teas ana were assisted by other mem
bers of society.
Mrs. L. P. Griffith ' bridge this af
teraoon to honor ier sister, Mrs. Frank
Meredith, of North Yakima, was one
ot tee most dsligbtful affairs of the
week.
The rooms were charming with vivid
lined spring flowers and Easter lilies,
and the. guets who were principally
old friends of the honor guest, made
up five tables of bridge.
Mrs. Griffith was assisted by her
'wo daughters, Miss Margaret Griffith
and Miss Kuth Griffith.
Mrs. Meredith has nnmerous friends
in Salem society and her brief visit
here is being msde delightful by many
little attentions. Monday she will again
be the honor guest at a matinee party
for which Mm. James A. Wilson will
be hostess. . -
Those gathering this
By AIXJTE THOMPSON
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Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
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A.
Mrs. Robert McKlnnie Hofer, who wiU read "The Message of the Star" from
U I were a King (McCarthy) tonight at the entertainment to be given
at the Unitarian church.
greet Mrs. Meredith were: Mrs. George
F. Rodgers, Mrs. Ben W. Oleott, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. William II.
Daney, Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. Jos
eph H. Albert, Mrs. John D. Sutherland
Mrs. R. K. Lee Hteincr. Mrs. Milton L.
afternoon to Meyers, Mrs. George L. Rose, Mrs.
Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. Joseph Buum
gartner, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs.
George G. Brown, Mrs. Harry H. Wing
er, Mrs. William McGilehrist, Jr., Mrs.
John C. Griffith, Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. James A, Wilson, Mrs.
Frank W. Durbiu.
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TIT WHEN YOU TRADE AT FULLERTON'S YOU
UJjHAVE THE SERVICES OF MANY YEARS OF
experience buying the experience of years of store
attention to the wants of the buying public and we are
sure that you will agree with us when you visit this store
for careful buyers. '
SPRING
F0R your
OUl 1 D APPROVAL
are here in their many beautiful creations of the tailor's
art and they are NEW and not left overs from last
year's stock and priced from $15.00 to $45.00.
SJ Wear The one brand
JcOrStS t(a to r?put
TAwlace In Front tion from year
v to year is the
Gossard Corset and they fit. Gradu
ate Corsetere in charge,
$2.00 to $25.00
Spring Hats
Your Spring Hat is at this store
why look further. Come in and try
them on you will be sure to find
that exclusiveness that you look for
when you buy our hats.
$2.00 to $10.00
When You Walk in Queen Quality Shoes
iff if if
YOU WALK IN
COMFORT
, EVENTUALLY
YOU WILL TRADE
AT
FULLERTONS
415 STATE ST.
Mm W
$3.50 to $10.00
114 LIBERTY ST.
$.5.50 to $10.00
Mrs. Zadoe J. Rigga haa gone te Fort
land lor a few do v. visit. She went
this morning and will be away until
atonuay mgnt.
A charming affair of today was the
bridge luncheon for which Mrs.S. Guy
argent was hostess. It was very in
formal, but delightful in every detail.
Exquisite pink tulips, lavendar and
white snap dragons and greens, all ar
ranged in huge baskets decked the ar
tistically appointed tables.
Liuncneon was followed by an after
noon over the bridge tables, aad the
gaests were for the most part the
same little group of matrons that have
been enjoying these delightful affairs
an season.
They were Mrs. Thomas A. Lives-
ley, Mrs. Charles L. Mc.Varr, Mrs. Har
ry E. Clay, Mrs. John J. Koberts, Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. John ii. Ma-
ary, Mrs- noihn K. Page, Mrs. Thorn
as C. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. W. Melvin
Ilimpton, Mrs. George William Gray,
and Aliss Mabel mtbyrombe who were
additional guests.
Notes of congratulation are being
sent to Mr. and Mrs. William siebert
Lambie of Schenectady, N. Y. upon the
arrival of a daughter last week, f-he
will be called ancy Lee in nonor or
her grandmother, Mrs. B. S. Wallace,
of this city.
The Lambiea now have two daueh
ters, the older being named after her
mother. Mrs. Lambie formerly was
Miss Ruth Wallace one of the most
popular girls in Salem society some
years ago.
Mrs. Squire Farrar of Portland, who
has been the house sues, or Airs, w
S. Mott for the past week or so, left
today for Coqnille, Oregon, where she
will visit her daughter, Jars, jtoDcrt
Kellogg (Gladys Farrar).
Mrs. iurrar will visit u coquuic un
til early in the summer when she will
go to Seal Bocks to pass the remainder
of the season at her beach cottage.
Mrs. FaTrar has many old friends in
Salem and her visit here was made
delightful by many little attentions.
As a saT openine to the post-Lenten
season came the delightful dance given
by the Monday night club at the Moose
hall.
It was the closing of the series of
parties given by the club this season
and was one of the merriest and most
delightful memories of the week.
I'cnt up toy which has made it dim-
cult for many of the dancing contin
gent, during the previous weeks of
peuiiance, burst forth, in a Dig merry
makine party.
Uver oil merry maKers participatea
m the festivity, and the dancers in
cluded not only the members of the
club but a eetreroos sprinkling of
guests.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Zadoe J. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. IKek, Mr. and Mrs. David
W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Dr. and
Mrs. Harrv H. Olincer, Mrs. J. i'
Shepherd of Oregon City, Miss Helene
. . . r. ... T- - trill
onoier ot oeauie, miss jessie aumr,
Miss Walliiiff, Roy Barth, James Man-
and Oliver Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner
were hosts Tuesday meht for an in
formal "500" party.
Six tables were arranged for the
games and the players included about
25 of the married torn, tne great'
nart of whom were members of the
Nemo Card club.
An artistic array of fragrant spring
flowers adorned the rooms, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. F.
Griffith.
With the club guests Mr. and Mrs.
Baumgartner asked Mr. and Mrs. u.
G. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Mai O. Bu
ren, Mrs. Lenta Westacott and Mrs.
Frank Meredith of North Yakima.
Mrs. George F. Bodgers and Miss
MnrKaret Rodgcrs went to Portland
Wednesday, Mrs. Rodgers returning
tho same night.
Miss Kodgers remained unm inurs
day and was accompanied home by
Miss Paula Linn, who will be her house
guest over the week end.
Sunday evening Miss Rodgers will
return to Eugene to resume her studies
t the university.
One of the gayest and merriest af
fairs of the week was the dancing par
ty for which Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.)
Charles T. Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs
Frank S. Ward were hosts last night
at tho Pomeroy , residence on North
Winter street.
The affair which Was a repetition
of the many good times enjoyed at
the Pomerov home, was cnarur.Ltjrjxt-u
h infnrmftlitv. Late in the evening
the gayeties were closed with delight
ful refreshments.
During the evening J. G. Traegcr
saiir several charming solos.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. Pomeroy will entertain with
a similar affair. About 30 guests have
Wn asked to participate in this fes
tivity. Those enjoying last night 'a gayet
ies were Mr. and Mrs. nomer 11. mua
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You Don't Travel With One
Shoe, Do You?
hi
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That is the same as going in for Out of Door Sports without sport togs,
especially when they are so really reasonable as at SHIPLEY'S.
SWEATERS, SPORT SKIRTS, SPORT COATS
We doubt if you have ever seen such irreproachable
apparel as this selling for such low prices. Surely
not in Salem.
SWEATERS
Materials are Angora, Fibre Silk, Shetland Floss,
Saxony and Germantown Worsteds all the new
shadesrose, grass, corn, sulphur. Oxford and navy.
Wool from $3.98 to $12.00; Silk $5.95 to $24.75
SPORT SKIRTS
Khaki-Kool, Chamois, Jersey, Novelty plaids and
wide or narrow stripes plai?r and novelty silks
Wool $3.98 to $12.50; Silk $6.95 to $19.75
SPORT COATS
Jersey, Italian Silk, Khaki-Kool, Black Satin, Black
Peau de Soie and high colors in wool materials.
Cloths $6.95 to $34.50; Silks $12.48 to $42.50
SHIPLEY CO.
Popular Prices
Liberty Street, Salem
U. G,
Quality Merchandise
4i..-- tax
Mr. and Mrs- Edward Gillingham', Mr.
and Mrs. Byron L. Hardcnbrook, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Webb. Dr. and Mrs. Ar-
min Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pen-y, Mr. and
Mrs- Faul Stcge, -Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Traegcr, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Berier,
Mr. and Mrs. Boma C. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Sherman, Mrs. Alfred
Lovelace, Miss Macylo itunter and
Miss Frances Ward.
Tuesday night will be an especially
gala, and interesting one for all who
attend the jitney dance to be given by
the Chcrrians at the armory. Tho af
fair is for the benefit of Company M,
and will be sponsored by many -prominent
society folk and dance devotees.
Mrs. W. Al Jones and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray
passed a day or so in Albany the early
part of the week, having gone Monday
to attend the attractive danee and sup
per party for which Miss Flora Maaon
was hostess Monday night, honoring
Honoring Mrs. Frank Meredith of
North Yakima, who is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs.
William H. -Daney entertained a group
of matrons Thursday with a matinee
party at the Oregon theatre, followed
.'harming voung daughter of Mr. and j ,1,'llutul her residence.
Mrs. Anderson Cannon of Portlnnd. A n"S baskut of jonquils and ferns
The affair was one of the largest decked tho table and the places were
and most attractive functions given in marked with cunning little " Kaster
Albany this season and was attended !,,, ,, "- ,
by over HO guests. fa,s- ' !
I Tho rooms were adorned with tril-
Looking ahead in the calendar for alliums and other spring flowers,
week or so, there are several functions j Mrs. Daney 'g guests were Mrs. More
planned to enliven tho social gayeties. dith, Mrs. John D. Sutherland, ' Mrs.
Oae of these affairs is the large bridge i L. F. Griffith, Mrs. Frank W. Durbiu,
and dancing party for which Mr. and Mrs. Ii. E. Leo Steiner, Mrs. jiuiios A.
Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Air. and Mrs. "ilson, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs.
Edwin L. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinser. Mrs. Kdwin L. I!al-
Creighton and Rosalie, have returned ! George G. Brown will be hosts at the er attd Mrs. George G. Brown.
NEW PROCESS REMOVES
SUFEKFLUOUS HAIR ROOTS
Women troubled with unsightly
hairy growths will be delighted to hear
that they can now actually remove the
hair entire roots and all easily,
quickly, harmlessly! It is done without
the use of liquid, powder, paste, o
electric needle. ' -
The new phelactine. process is not to
do compared at all with any other
method. Nothing like it ever discover
ed. It causes the hair roots to com out
before your very even instantaneous
lyleaving th biii smooth and hair
less a a babe It action is so posi
tive, so certain, verr drugsist sells
phelactine under a' money back guaran
tee It is non-odorous, non-irritating,
non-poisonous a child could sat'tiv eat
it. Get a small stick of phelactine to
day, follow the simple instructions, yon
will be wonderfully surprised. i
from Portland where they have been
visiting Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. M.
J. Creighton.
They came home Thursday and have
been visiting in Portland for a month
or more.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers who bas been
visiting in Seattle for several days as
the truest of Mrs. Frank M. Jordan, is
expected home either Sunday or Monday.
Salem society folk who sometimes
forget themselves and keep up a con
tinuous round of conversation during
musicalcs and similar entertainments
will perhaps be interested to know
what happened to a prominent Eastern
society matron a few weeks ago when
she persisted , in talking during a the
atrical performance in Xcw York:
"Alia .Nazimova, the Kussian actress
appearing at the Bclaseo theatre of this
city in 'Conception Shoals,' wishes no
conversational competition when she
is engaged in the rigors of her role.
"When audible comments from tne
bo occupied by Mrs. Marshall Field
and her guests reached the sensative
ears of Mme. Nazimova yesterday she
ordered the curtain run down and tie
lights, with the exception of those in
the box, turned out.
"While the rest of the theatre was
in darkness the guests of the illumi
nated box left hurriedly and were not
seen again when the curtain was rung
up on act 3, amid great applause by
the audience.
"The interruption took place at the
close of the second act when Miss Eliz
abeth, Lueklctt, in the role of the
young mother of a 5 weeks old baby.
was giving nelpiul advice concerning
married life to a girl of her own age,
wno bad up to this time been isolated
from all women through a strange com
bination of cirenmstances.
Mme. Xastimova turned towards
the box at this point and said distinct
ly: 'Curtain.' and the scene was cut
short."
Masonic Temple, Monday night, April
the twenty-third.
Miss Loucmnia Waters of Portland
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
E. E. Waters. Miis Waters came- this
morning and will puss the week end
idem.
Mrs. Asa I. Eoff will entertain in
formant on Tuesday afternoon with a
few tables of bridge. Her guests will in
include the members ot the Happy
Hour club and a few additional ma-.' Miss Ida Simmons lias gone to f'ort
trons. land to pass the week end with friends
land relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bichardsont
were hosts Thursday night when thev 1 Mrs. W. J. Culver asked about a dor.-
(entertained tie members of the T. A. en matrons to her home for an informal
i. u. tiuo wun an inioiiiuu duu". afternoon of sewing on Thursday, her
Par'y- Iguests being the members of a small
Five tables were arranged for the 'club,
games and the score honors were won j Lato in the afternoon Mm. "ulvi r
by Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Mrs. Kama . served refresh men ts assisted by one r
C. Hunter. I two of her triiests. ':.
ine earn rooms were gaily adorned
with colorful spring flowers and the
hostess was assisted in the serving by
Mrs. Clyde Sherman.
Playing with the club members were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul RassrmiKsen, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Pomeroy, Miss Taekla
Goehering and Hubert Wolfe.
Mrs. Homer Gouley yesterday enter
tained a number of matrons with an
informal afternoon of sewing at her
attractive country home.
The rooms were aglow with fragrant
yellow spring flowers, a crystal bowl
of the blossoms adorning the prettily
appointed refreshment table at which
the guests were seated.
Mrs. Gonley 's guests were mostly the
members of the Priseilla club and in
cluded Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. John
B. Craig, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. W.
S, Mott, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. A- L.
Brown, Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff, Mrs.
Frank G. Myers and Mrs. C. M. Epp
ley. The additional enests were Mrs. Fred
A. Legg, Mrs. William Bell. Mrs- D. ! ford.
Nr. and Mrs. John Withycombe went
to Corvallis today to participate in the
gayeties of a masquerade party to be
given tonight. They will pass the week
end in Corvallis.
Tomorrow Mrs. Milton L. Meyers
will be hostess for a charming dinner
in honor of Mr. Meyers, on the occa
sion of his birthday, anniversary. It
will be a stag affair, and the guests
will include a dozen of Mr. Meyers'
friends.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
L. Johnson was the scene of a verrv
surprise party Tuesday night when a
grout) of their friends gathered to bid
good bye to Mr. Johnson who left
Thursday for North Dakota.
Fh-o hundred rounded out the even
ing and the players included a group
of married folk who make up the T.
A- in. O. card club. Mrs. Clyde. Johnson
won the card honors.
After the games refreshments were
served.
. Mrs. Fraffk W. Snoncer returned last
night from a visit in Portland, nnd
was accompanied bv her sister. Miss
Florence Aitken, of Roseburg, who will
be her guest tor several days.
M iss Ethelwvn Harris of Portland is
the house guest of Mrs. Clifford Brown
Miss Harris came last ni"ht and will
be. here for several days.
I. Howard, Mrs, B. L. Steeves, Mrs.
Jacn Hoben of Portland and Miss Hel
en Schober of Seattle.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins relumed last
night from Albany where she has been
visiting her parents, the Taylors, for
several days.
The coming few weeks hold out the
promise of many benefit attractions,
but none of them will have a broader
appeal than the presentation of the
fcJks- nlay, "Gct-Uich-Quick Walling-
ior ine oenciu ot the Ked
t ross.
Arrangements are being made to
give the play Tuesday niclit, April the
twenty-fourth, and all rba did not
have an opportunity to sec the, produc
tion before should made a double ef
fort to aid in the success of the undertaking.
The members of tho Missionary so
ciety of the Baptist church gathered at
the home of Mrs. F. W. Craig on Heil
vuo street, for an informal afternoon .
yesterday. With Mrs. Craig the hostess
es were Mrs. Mark 8. Skiff, Mrs. L.
T. Twecdak', Mrs. Estea and Mrs. A
O. Davidson.
The -rooms were a'dractiv-e with, fra
grant spring flowers effectively com-,
bined with flags and other patriotic
dacorations. During the afternoon, Mrs.
E. E. Fisher and Mrs. Taster gave a
talk on Red Cross work, and an aux
iliary was organized. The officers, elect
ed were Mrs. M. S. Skiff", president:
Mrs. P. E. Graber, secretary, and, 31 is.
F, T. Harlan, treasurer.
Refreshments closed Hie afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the 'members
of the Sweet Briar club enjoyed the
hospitality- of Miss Belle Miller, at her
home on the Wallace road.
About a dozen members gathered for
the afternoon and the time was devot
ed to sewing and chatter. Later tho
guests assembled in the dining room
for dainty refreshments. Here and in
the other rooms wild current and daf
fodils were used.
Assisting Miss Miller were Mrs. F.
J. Derby and Mi8 Helen Taylor.
At this meeting of the club plans
were made by the members to take up
the Rod Cross work in the near future.
Mrs- Thomas L. Hargrove returned
today from Corvallis, where she has
been passing a week or so with her
daughter, Miss Vivian Hargrove, who
is attending O. A. C.
Mrs. John B. Craig will entertain in
formally Monday afternoon with sev
eral tables of bridge.
Her guests will include tho members
of her bridge club and several addi
tional matrons.
MVs. Joseph Baumgartner has asked
the members of her bridge club to her
home for an informal afternoon over
the card tables on Thursday.
Sixty eight members of the Wo
man ' Relief Corps enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Norma Tcrwilliger
Thursday afternoon when they gather
Continued on Page Seven.)