Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 05, 1917, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., May 05, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN'At, SALEM, onrftOSATntnAY. MAY 5. 1917. Twa I - i. , L- 4447 KT .. va. . - All I I 1 1 ... fc.Tr t .....I i . w,1 mi i a i Nt 11 m VI I ... ...... . 1 i mm. SOCIETY is quite astir today over the announcement of tho bothroth al of Mis Jennie Harlxird Fry to Raymond WaUli ot Sacramento, Cli ifurnia. The news ku made known at an elaborate luncheon fur which the bride olei't's mother, Mra. Daniel J. Fry, wan hos'ess at their attractive home, Bright view. A number of close friends of Miss Fry have had suspicions that the n uouncement would noon made, but the news nevertheless, has caused piite a ripple of surprise among Sa Jem society. Miss Fry is a charming girl and very interesting. She is fond of books and is exceptionally well read, having de vo'ed much of her leisure time to study She received her earlier education in the Salem schools. later graduating from the I'niversity of Oregon, where she was a popular member of the Del ta Delta Delta sorority. Mins Fry 's family i nne nf th nlt- est and most prominent in Salem. She' has two brothers, Daniel J. Fry. Jr.. and Oris Fry, and one sister, little Miss j riscuia r ry. Mr. Walsh is a native of California. and a sou of Mrs. Carolyn M. Walsh, wno is now niaKing her home m South em Oregon. lie also attended the University of "regon, and it was while at college lhat Mr. Walsh met and developed a decided penchant for the attractive Salem girl. After leaving U. of O. he attended the University of Washington. Mr. Walsh is a civil engineer and is associ ated with the maintenance department of the Southern Pacific Railway Co. The wedding will be a smart event of the early summer. The luncheon was a charming affair, only a few of Miss Fry 's friends being asked- The table decorations were all in in pink, lavendar, blue, yellow and oth rr soft shades, creating a rainbow ef fect that is unusually lovely. Snap dragons, stock, tulips, forget-me-nots and other spring flowers arranged ar tistically in a huge basket and tied with a bow of pastel colored ribbons decked the large King Arthur table, around which corsage bouquets of soft colored flowers were placed for each guest. Dainty little hand painted rings mounted by cupids marked the places, and it was to these that the announce ment cards were attached. Miss Fry wore a charming gown of soft gray Georgette erepe over crepe metor and a corsage of exquisite or chids and lilies of the valley. iter guests included Miss Hazel By A LINE THOMPSON r. rw!... T ni.-k- .n.nll. M : s. Kul.cn ! lWne bruize on group vt matrons at her home fur an Thurdy wa one of the mont delight informal afternoon over the bridge,, MonM affHirs 0f th, week. .. lw.in mn,lWM f th fo. About Jo7 matron, who make up day bridso club. the Thursday club were guests and me Three tables were arranged for thei0!mi honors were won by Mrs. L. P. ainei. anu lue pcore Conors icn 10 Mrs. K. oke ratton. A profusion of golden vcllow butter cups adorned the rooms, and the hostes was assisted by Miks eda v ross. With the club guests Mrs. Dick asked Mrs. William H. Dancy, Mrs- E. C. Cris, Mrs. John D. Caughell, Mrs. Asa 1. Koff. Mrs. K. O. Siecke and Miss Veda Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Asnhel l'usli have jone to NewjHJrt and will pass the week end there, and at Agate Beach. The Hushs are building a wonderful new summer Lome at the latter place and it is tr this reason that they have gone to the beach. The exterior of their house is almost completed, and they expect to have the interior ready for occupancy in a short time. Mrs- Bush with her two small sous will go to the shore about the first of July and will remain there the greater part of the summer. .r. and Mrs. Bush already are plan ning for house parties this summer and their place will probably be the scene of much gavetv. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley who also have an attractive summer place at Agate Beach have gone to the shore, and they, too, will pass the week end there. More than thirty young folk made merry Wednesday night, at the de lightful birthday party given Miss Irene Faulkner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Faulk ner. on Ferry street Games and music rounded out a gala evening and at a late hour the party The rooms and appointments wore all of a yellow decorative scheme, and Mrs. C. B. 0 'Neill assisted Mrs. Faulk ner in serving the merry makers. Those asked to participate in the gayeties were: Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Margaret Legg, Miss Muriel Steeves, Miss Pearl George, Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Helen Mclnturff. Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Mary Parounagian, Miss liuth Barnes, Miss Eva Miles. Miss Marie Briggs, Miss Lucille Jones. Miss Kthel Parounagian, Miss Kather ine Crozier, Miss Vesta Smith, Miss Mabel West, Miss Genevieve Findley, Miss I.enoro Koon. Miss Gladvg Moore Miss Mary Findley, Miss Mabel Dot- nowning Miss Catharine Carson, Miss! Pr, Loran Simpson, Kenneth Leg2, " " 'mZ "u,lCMB rjl'f" lrmnan lierger, Kaymona L'lark. Wax- ; " :r. . ""'"i'" ra. n. en washer, Kalih Barnes. Harlan Hunt. I.ee Steiner, Mrs. George William Gray, Mrs. William eil of Portland. Afia Karl Lathro), Charles McMilland, Fred Blake. Clifford Townsend, Ralph Wil- II '"' M1s lle'?n 'ef; Miss son, Dolph Craig, Harold Millard, Bar- ut M V' S Maf?cry Marvin, j nard Findley. Paul Doner, Henrv Fish Miss Mae bteuMnff. Mia npinn u ... -r. - , ... ,. tteiner, Miss Beruice ('raig, Miss Ber tha Doris of Eugene. Mrs. ( Cross, Mrs. Walter Snauldins. Mrs. O. M. Eppley and Mrs. Frank H. Spears- the week Miss Euuane Craig and Miss Lenore Staley have gone to i'ortland to pass enn. ttriflith. The rooms were charming with stock and the artistically appointed table at which the guests were seated at the tea hour was adorned with yellow do- rouicums. Mrs. William C. Kerron of Portland is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. K. E. Lee Steiner. Mrs- Kerron came Wednesday and will be joined tonight by Mr. Kerron who will motor to Salem for the week end. Also visiting at the Steiner home is Miss Mildred Apperson of McMinn ville. who is the guest of Miss Barbara Steiner. . A charming affair of the early week was the informal bridge for which Miss Calista Moore, was hostess, Monday afternoon. Guests were asked to make up five tables of the game, the card honors fall ing to Mrs. Ralph Glover. The residence was decked artistical ly with quantities of vivid hucd gar den flowers, and the guests, included a number of matrons of a Monday bridge club who have been gathering together for several seasons. This bridge club, which is one of the several Monday afternoou clubs, among Salem society women, is one of the old est, and is composed of about 20 members. Following the card games the guests gathered in the dining room for re freshments. An artistic basket of for-; get-me-nots adorned the prettily ap pointed table over which Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley presided. Playing wiih the club members were: Mrs- Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. James . Wilson, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs. William 11. Lvtle, Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Mrs. J. II. Pollock, Mrs. Wil liam Walton, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs. Kate Kennell ot Portland and Mrs. Stewart of Eugene. Mrs. C. r. Bishop who has been in Portland for a couple of days came home last night. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McXary pre sided over a charming dinner party last night, complimentary to Miss Ger trude Gray and Miss Margaret Stolz on the occasion of their birthday anniver saries. It was informal, only the members of the family being asked. An artistic arrangement of pink fruit blossoms adorned the table around which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. McXary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolz, and children Richard and Margaret Stolz, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Xina McXary, Mrs. Lenta Westacott, Miss Margaret Gray and the hosts. V 4 Miss Ada Miller, talented Salem girl who will arrive home from the East In about tw0 weeks , i I MMM.HliimM).)))ll,1H,m , , tttt-ttltilttlltttiiix III ..-smm tf-f! llljg "" t jtj IB if j Wt. BL ''' ' r. . ,m ,.,r-. n .,: ntm fflaniaitiiiiwaiif i i mi Ttf TIT Olir Stuck nf j m MORE and more is milady devot ing her time and attention to Red Cross and relief work- Prac tically every society woman in town now gives at least one or two after noons a week to sewing or doing other kinds of work for the. Red Cross. At many of these little gatherings where the women assemble to sew there is no tea or other diversion to take away the tedium. There is no need, for tedium finds no place where there is enthusiasm. Their imaginations all are fired with the beauty of service to country, ami they find the work more exhilarating than they could have believed possible a few weeks ago. Perhaps this is due to the tact that the work is so well systematized that it 'becomes fascinat ing from the start, : For one thing the Red Cross work is making the women mighty democratic, effacing the artificialities of social dis tinction. V. The woman who is the most capable is usually the head of that particular branch of the work, and the others arc i"n8' Walker giauwuBi vwuin iimv piic biiouui oe. Some of the women who are zealous ly working for the Red Cross are: Mrs. W. Cnrlton Smith. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, , t ,,, ir c. -r.... n- i. . . ; nome III 11. vii. ij. n. xiMier, .urs. luciiaru ail- i wright, Miss Nell Coppock, Mrs- H. G.I Tasker and Mrs. Russell Catlin. I And so it goes throughout the I ranks of Salem society. The list could I Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ;spencer en tertained informally Tuesday night with several tnbles of five hundred. Their guests, who were members of the married set belonging to the Mer-ry-Go-Round club circled five tables of the game. Honors for the evening fell to Mrs. A. X. Moorcs. An informal dinner party was given Tuesday evening by Miss Thelma Bless ing and Miss Stanis Andresen who en tertained a small group of friends at the home of the former on Xorth Com mercial street. A color scheme of red, white and blue was effectively carried out in the 1 decorations and appointments. I Covers were placed for S, After din ner the evening was devoted to cards jand dancing. j Those enjoying the evening were: Miss Marion Miller, Miss Frances ! Goodenough, Miss Stanis Andresen, j Miss' Thelma Blessing, Walter Ransom. loe Drysdale, Earl Andreson and Doug Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hawkins are now domiciled in their attractive new !Kl Oak street, having moved from The Court the early part of the week. :, To bid goodbye to Miss Inez St ego, This splendid offer includes Whito Canvas Tumps, White Xcw Buck Ox fords, and Ox- f ord s and Pumps in Rus sia calf, pat ents, lotus tan, black suede, black ooze calf, etc. $3-0' now : S1'95 $3.20, now ,ll85 now gl"ai tKg fSSKS ' " $1'95 $3-00' ow $1.95 ular $3.05, now $1.95 rumpsfS; JSTtoV, uis 11 W01,1Cn'9 B,a"k S-10 r ir.s- .-Button Tan heel. Sizes broken. Regular Pu'l's, ttiban heel. Sizes 2 1-2 Oxfords, h,w hcci. sizes $2'50' W W to 6. Regular $3.o0, now.... $1.95 Jllll.'L 8 Pairs Misses' Patent two- 18 Pairs Girls' 3-Strao Tin to n . a.. , m " strap Pump. Low heel. Sizes Calf Pumps. Low heels P'iZ M'SSCS Ta" Calf 3" 2 1-2 to 5. Regular $2.15, now 2 1-2 to 5. Regular $2-50, now 8,,alJ Pu,''l's. Low heels. Sizes ! 91,50 91.50 12 to 2. Regular $2.15, now $1.00 61 Pairs Women's Oxfords and Pumns in n, Pn. o , Patent, Gun Metal, Russia Calf, Kid, SnviJ 18 Xfr'1s in White Canvas etc. Sizes broken. Regular $2.33 to $3.00. Xow and Tan Calf Buttons. Sizes broken. Regular a25t190- $1.90. Now $1.00. 104 Pair Ladies' llwh II $4-00. Your choice $2.60 O RA See our ad on another page regarding.. LEE ..UNION-ALLS. T" "t XXX "'ft ""TT "TT ' "TT hTT " "TT k-44 XXX XXX 44- XXX XXX I Pile P ores. Mrs. Bernard (). Schuck-! it, "J? 'ATZ ing is another who works indefatigably. ,., . , ,- i...'r h V Mrs. Harrv E. Clay and Mrs. Henry g'r W !K VT " W. Meyers and several others who are ! L'm ,to ,S"y " always willing to devote their time to i . ' a worthy cause are now no less assidi-j ..i'Twirl"'' .rL M" "Tiff phT ous for the Red Cross. 1'$" leat G'?.rc' M'" V"a l.",i, ","' In f..t t,n, i7u 1 1 Miss Meryle Whitney, Miss Bessie -Gill, i rV. .. " : Miss Marie Evans. Miss Esther Enirle- Stevenson, Miss Myrtle Henllein. loons at the Ked ( ross supply depart- () (i Mian Mvrt uent in the Post Office, mak ng band-UV. iu. u V in ges, and instructing women who are ' De WHte V he hea.U r,F tl, ?rin. ,;i;..;J '7' . 1 :rdI,k 1H! " 1,tc. " ' mos noons ment ages the heads of the various auxiliaries how to properly do the work assigned to them. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam asked some of their friends to their home for an informal dinner on Tues day, later having a few more guests in for the evening. t Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun cey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rob erts and Mr. and Mrs. William if. Bursjhaidt, Jr. An informal luncheon assembled sev eral of the friends of Mrs. Charles P. Elgin Thursday at her home on South Capitol street. The pleasure of tliig affair was shar ed by a small group of matrons' who have been enjoying these little gather ings since early in the season pnd are members of a club. An artistic arrangement of delicately tinted spring flowers decked the table. After luncheon the afternoon was whiled away with sewing and music Mrs. Hazel Xcwson and Mrs. H. W. Bross sang several charming solos and were assisted at the piano by the host ess' daughter, Miss Florence Elgin. Mrs. George Hobson assisted the host ess. The guests were: Mrs. II. W. Bross, Mrs. .1. R. Pollock, Mrs. Hazel New som, Mrs. George Hobson, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, M,s. George E. Schacfer, Mrs. D. Brunner, Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, who have been visiting in Astoria for the past week or so, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brenham Van Dusen, will be home early the coming week. v Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alfred A. Schramm was hostess for an informal aiternoon of sewing, asking as her guests the members of the Kapheterian club. Scarlet tulips adorned the rooms and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Bates. About fifteen guests enjoyed the af ternoon. The next meeting of the club will be at tho hr, f r. i .... tt-. ruh, 330 Hood street. Mr. and Mrs. Willinm TT r.0,. -,;n maatwithanlnf., inake u, 1 v the ,nBni('1 fo,k who guests. 1 l'm ('ard ch,b w, bc Bnvnard Fhu!- illiam Perlick. Harley Scamster, Lyons Simpson. Ralph Lindsay, Harry Scott, t laienco Blun dcll and Warren Lindscv. Another affair honoring Miss Inez Stege was the pretty supper party giv en at tho Y. W. O. A. Thursday evening- It was very informal, only a small group o the honoree 'a friends being asked. An artistic array of colorful wild flowers adorned the table. Supper was followed by music und chatter. The guests were Miss Amelia Ctissal man, Miss Delia, Englebart, Miss Myr tle Herdlcin, Miss Grace Wallenco'tt, Miss Eva Wihite, Miss Esther Engle bart, Miss Evelyn Stevenson, Miss Lu ella Zone I, Miss; Florence Cleveland, Miss Hazel Prico and Mrs. P. A. Elliott A group of friends enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. Prank J. Miller at an informal afternoon on Thursday. It was a patriotic affair, and the af ternoon was devoted to games appro priate to tho occasion. Late in the af ternoon the guests gathered in the din ing room for refreshments. Waxy white begonias surrounded by flags formed the artistic table decora tions. Favors of small silk flags were given the guests, in appreciation of tho promotion of the hostess' sou, Franklin Miller, to a corporal in Com pany M, (). N. G. Mrs. Miller's guests included the members of the public service commis sion club, composed of matrons whose husbands are in commission office at the state house. Mrs. Leroy Wood of Albany and Mrs. A. Lee Morolock were the only guests. mo club members present were: Mrs. Elmer W. Busselle, Mrs. W. E. ftioroiaim, Airs. John O. Bailey. Mrs. W. T. Neill, Mrs. O. J. Green, Mrs. Leroy Leedy, Mrs. C Davis and Mrs. Fred G. Buchtel. The attention of the dancing contin gent is focused upon the dance to bc given by tho Cherrians Tuesday night at the armory. It will only bo a jitney a dance, and there is no gamble about it being worth it. It is the expectation to make it. one of the gayest informajs given this win ter. The Cherrians never permit the grass to grow under their i'eet in things so cial or otherwise, and merely go from one thing to the next, planning many original benefit parties and entertainments. Extraordinn Vehes at $19 ft Our New York Representative has Just sent us One Hundred New Sport and Street Dresses At a price that enables Us to offer them To Our Patrons at many Dollars below their actual value Crepe de Chine Taffeta Silk, Georgette in a good range of colors and sizes! Choice Garments $19.75. See Window Display ' I IT n QL'I. n Quality Merchandise Popular Pro j Liberty Street, Salem. 44-f4 mmHttttww.; Cor-gressmnn Willis C, Tlmvley will arrive in Salem early in the routing week from Washington, D. C. Mr. Hawlcy has been called west on account of the serious illness of hitt mother, who makes her home with a daughter near Corvallis. -Neither Mrs. Hawlcy llawlcy will accompany as he expects to return short time. Miss Ada Miller, a talented young Salem musician, who tor the past three vears. has been studying voice in nor .Miss iris .Mr. Itiiwlcy, east withm a Chi cago, will arrive home fotafd visit about th middle of th ant During her sojourn in tk(M; Miller lias bciu very mfl(ils'i work and ban had tto gooite study with some of the nntm-l struetOM in Chicago, ft ibi-f number of noted singers, ml ft I; many lmtsieales and MOTlUl'f peared at numerous aftMm ji ! lions given by the wamcti i (i I Austin, Woodteil, Lake Staf if I 'and the Culture club. Continued on Page M M1,..S.30 t 9 11?' Charter No. 9021. J w 1 . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE I At ttilem in the State of Oregon, at tho close vt business on Ma? lH 'bksoi:kces. .t 1 1. a Loans and discount (except those siiown on 1, Total loan 2. Overdrafts, secured, nunc; unsecured ,f:,(wu..J. 5. U. S. Bonds: , a V. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) Total U. H. bonds 1j Bonds other than 1'. f.. hoiuls iledj;td to se cure postal savings deposits o Bonds and securities plcdcd as collate nl for State, or other deposits (postal exclud ed) or bills payable ";"''"";'' . o Securities other than IT. H. 1nmb (not m eluding stocks) owned unulcilgea fn . j. i i, .... .1 ni Dfwmi'it ! i. tt. Stock of Federal Kcserve Bank (51 per cent cent of subscription) a Value of bunking house Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than tonkmstow a -Net amount due from ..PPW'fJ e' S iiccnts in New York, Miiciigu b Net amount duo from unproved reserve ,!,,, acentB in other reserve , lh. 13. Not amount due from bunks and bankers (olh er than included in 12 or -0) Kxchanges for leann hoi s Other checks on banks in the same my as reporting bank . . . b Fractional currency, mekels, and cmts Notes of other national banks Federal Reserve notes V1"'."; due from Federal Kcserve bai.R... r,.., " . i .i.h V. S. treasurer due from U. S. treasurer ; Total LiAmLiTlES. , Capitiil stoc. paid in Surplus fund $ a Undivided jn.-.us aila taeS b Less current expenses, interest and x M . . 8. !). 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 10. 17. 19. 20. 21. 2.!. 25. 31,000.00 18,250.00 . " ! 136,3l)S.13 I ' f 0 If ' 72G.53 and HSR ; t&. 0 : 21,312-0 -, , 28. 31. 33. 34. 3(1. 38. 3U. 42. 44. paid . . . ' " Circulating notes outstanding . (other Not amount due to banks andbaiike.s i thntfinclnded in 20 or JO) . , m, Demand dejositt: v.v Individual deposits bjt 30 dy Certificates of deposit due in less - Cashier's checks outstanding 37, 38, 30, 40, and 44 Ttma dnnoBits: ... Certificates of deposit !'!!!. Other time deposits .. A 43 an Total of time deposits, Items 0 0 VP total ,; ., . , ss; . ,.. m so) ',;.( State of Oregon, County oi boV6.namcd P ",;, H & I, E. W. Hazard, casuier t K- - . H.w. the above statement is true to tut w B CORRECT Attest: J. P. ROOERS, D. W. EYRK, - G. AV. EYRE, . .tjrr,5&r,' Subscribed and aworn to before".. June SUb. I9'0' jjy commisiiion expires