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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1917)
rwii .THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1917. V By ALINE THOMPSON r THE gymmer exodus this year lacks much ot the finality of previous seasons. While ' the average household has been removed to Agate Beach, Seal Eocks, Newport, or some other of the popular summer colonics one Is likely to encounter almost any member of the family in town almost any day. Because of this spasmodic migration to aad from town, one finds the social calendar somewhat devoid of anything but society goings and comings. In fact f aminfnie frivolity is almost a thing of the past. at present, and ev erything centers around the war work. -ost of us have forgotten how to play bridge as a mere matter of diver nion, and if the card party isn 't a bene fit for some worthy cause it isn't at all fashionable. j Not even for the brief journey into the country does society forsake the sterner duties. Knitting in hand the women enter the train or motor and no sooner are they comfortably settled than the busy needle fly. On the golf links, tennis courts, sea shore and at home the work continues. Indeed one might almost say there ia no longer a leisure class, For, we aro all up and doing something towards giving our "bit" wherever help is needed, . Mrs. R. S. "Wallace left Thursday for Schnectady, New York, to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Lambe. She ex pects to remain in the east for three weeks or longer, and will of course, apend most of her time in Scnnectadv. Sho was accompanied east by her son, Sergeant Paul Wallace, of Company W, who ig enjoying a short furlough. This probably is Sergeant Wallace's last opportunity to seo his sister, be fore leaving for France, as his com pany ia expecting a call at any time. . Mrs. Lambe was Miss Kuth Lee Wal lace before her marriage several years ago, ana was one or tne most popular and charming girls in Salem society. One of. the gayest and merriest af fairs of the woek among tho younger contingent was the delightful dnncing party for which Mrs. Ueorgo K. Wat era was hostess Monday night, honor ing Miss Louemma Waters of Portland who has been passing tho summer in Salem with her grandmother, Mrs. . K. Waters. Garden flowers in ft riot of artistic coloring decked the rooms. About a dozen young friends of Miss Waters shared in the gayetics, and at late hour the evening was topped off with delightful refreshments. Assisting Mrs. Waters were Mrs. E. K. Waters, Miss Ida Simmons and Carl uanruMHOn. The ctiests were Mrs Lotiellsi Patton. Iwiss Kuth Scuultz, Miss Lucile Jones, Miss Jeannette Meredith of North Yakima and Woloott Buren, Georgn Croisan, Adnir Lockwood, Ira Mercer and Leon Culbertson. , k i MW. Harry E. Clay, prominent society matron, who accompanied her hus- '". i-apwiiu uiay, to Ban rranciBCo, wflere he was ordered to report for Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and young son, Malcolm Smith,, who have been summering at tho Warron hotel, in Kcnla, Cannon Beach, came home Thursday evening with Dr. Smith who motored to the beach last week. Miss Maude Durbin left Wednesday for Portland, en routo to southern Cal ifornia for a few weeks visit. She was accompanied as far as Port land by her mother, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, who camo home yesterday. miss Duroin sailed ror Ban J'Tan- cisco Thursday on the Great Northern. and will spend a week or so there, be fore going to Atwator and Merced, whero she will visit friends. At the fttr mer ptnee she will b tho guest of Mr9. Robert Renshaw. Judge nnd Mrs. J. C. Moreland havo returned from Portland where, thev have been passing a week or so with their daughters, Mrg.,t- Chester A. Moores and Mrs. Mark W. Gill. Next week. Mrs. Mooros expects to como to tiniem for a short visit. 1 I I . . 1 Mrs. George W. Lewis gave a mati nee party yesterday at the Oresron the ater, in honor of her small son John Augustus, on his sixth birthday. After tho "movies" the youngsters returned to the Lewis residence for a delightful lunch. The table was done in a dniut" pink color scheme, and was (lecKeu wita roses and sweet peas. As sisting Mrs. Lewis were Mrs. Georae r,. ni-nueier, jurs. Miles or Portland and the Misses Marvelle Edwards. Louise Schaefer, Genevieve Barbour, Maw i,ewis and Genevieve Emmott. Tho kiddies sharing in tho zaveties were irma. Ijois ana Uordon Reeves, William Gfthlsdcwf. Jr.. Helen and Bob erf t.'ottey," Virginia Holt, Donald Moore, Homer Smith. Jr.. Charles Bier. anu r.uim tmmctt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fake, who hva been visiting their relatives the Rus sell Catling, left Monday night for San Francisco, California, en route to their nome in Bonne Terre, Missouri. They win pass several weeks m San Fran cisco and are the guests Of their daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. H. M. Coffin of Boise. Tdaho. who also has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Catlin returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Bernard 0. Schuckinir who. with her parents and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. JN. Gilbert and Mrs. Ray D. Gilbert, hns been eniovina a doliirht- ful tour of the beach resorts, returned neimesaay night. During their absence they visited most of the Tillamook beaches, linger ing only for a short time at each place. From these resorts the party motored to Seaside and Ecola, making the loop. Miss Jeanctte Meredith, tho attract ive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, of North Yakimn, who has been passing the summer with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Meredith, left for her home Tuesday. naaVBRBanBasnnH THE ONLY INDEPENDENT BAKERY IN SALEM IS TEE MODERN BAKERY 439 COURT ST WE SELL . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers who are sojourning in Astoria, where Mr. Rodgers has larfre ship building inter ests, came home Wednesday and return ed the followinc day. The Rodgers have taken a house in Astoria as Mr. Rodgers new interests will xeep tnem tnere for some time. . . - .. Ben W. Olcott left today for Ecola, Cannon Beach; te jbin his family who are passing the summer with the Os wald wests of Portland. Mr. Olcott will remain at the beach only for about a fortnight, while Mrs. Olcott and the kiddies will linger there a few eeks longer. m Carl Gabrielson will leave tomorrow for Portland, en route to San Francis co to enter the officers reserve train ing camp- He will be accompanied as far as Portland by his mother, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop who will motor down, and re turn on Monday. Gabrielson, with several other Salem men, sails for the Presidio Monday illuming on jue ureal XNortnera. . Miss Elizabeth Lord who with her mother, Mrs. William P. Lord, has re cently come home from a sojourn in the Orient, is in receipt of an interesting letter irom a mend in UeDu, .Philip pine Islands, recounting the wonderful success society is having there with its Red Cros.T work. Early in June a cabar et dinner was given there at the U. S. club for the benefit of tho Red Cross and netted the huge sum of $1374.61. the women and girls who were to- sponsible for the huge success of this soiree, wore Red Cross uniforms and many acted as venders, selline cakes. candies, Red Cross arm bands, table covers and caps, all of which brought in over suu. ine candy was auctioned and made 75 dollars. The cakes brought .),) dollars, some going as high as $75 and none lower than 8 dollars. The Red Cross articles amounted to 76 dollos. Roses and . (strawberries also were sent to Cebu from th mountains for the benefit and netted $106.65 The rest of the amount was made from the sale of the tickets which were $2.50 each,' and from the bar receipts and do nations. Society in Cebu- was in high spirits over the huge financial success of the venture and well may it have been not everywhere can 1374 dollars be realized from one evening of pleas ure. Gebu which is in the southern Phil ippines, is the largest city in the south ern group, and , is inhabited only by about 100 foreign people, Americans and Ingush predominating. , Charming Miss Louemma Waters, the young daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Prank Waters of? Portland, who bus Been trending tne greater pail, of the smn'ntr in Haiem with her grandmoth er, Mrs. E. E. Waters, returned home Wednesday. Later, Miss Waters will come bark to Salem to accompany her grandmother to the beaca. . w Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores who are summering at their cottage in Nye Beach, are entertaining guests this sen son, following their usual custom. With them now is their daughter. Mrs. Rob ert Kinney (Althea iMoorcs) of Astor it. Earlier in the season the Moores also had visiting them the Misses Car rie and Bertha Moores of .Portland, sisters of Mr. Moores. Justice and Mrs. Henry J. Bean and. their daughter, Miss Grace Bean, have gone to their ranch near jNcwport, where they spend a part of every sum mer. , They motored over on Thursday, tak ng as their guest, Miss Florence Cleve land. They will remain at the shore until the first of septemoer. " The college set and also many of the younger set will be interested in the following from the Orcgonian: Announcement of the engagement of Ronald ("Sue") Mackenzie, son nf Dr. Kenneth A. J. MacKenzie to Miss Mildred Omega Randall of OIcx, Ore., is made by Mr. and Mrs. H- D. Randall parents of the bride-elect. The wedding will take place in the latter part of September. Mr. Mackenzie is in south ern California at present. He will come north for the ceremony, which will be solemnized at the. home of the bride in eastern Oregon. Mr. Mackenzie at tended Portland Academy and later the University of Orea-on. where he was a popular member of the Kappa cj: , M . ... . ... . oigina jraicrniiry. upon leaving col lege ne tooK up ranching for some time, looking after some of Dr. Mac kenzie's properties in eastern Oreeon. and it was during that time that he met Miss Randall and the romance had its beginning. The bride-elect is a gifted pianist and is gifted not only witn talents, but a charm of manner that endears her to her friends- - She attended high school in McMinnville. Dr. antl Mrs. Harry H. dinger and young son, Harold Olinger, have join ed the summer colony at Neskowin. They motored to the beach Thursday, taking with them Dr. dinger's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Olinger of The Dalles. They will linger at Neskowin for sev eral days, and before coining home are planning to tour the Tillamook beaches- Mrs. William McGilcVist, Jr., has as her house guest Miss Mary McCor mick of Lobanon.- Miss McCormick came several days ago and will be here for a week longer. Mrs. A. W.' Reyner of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Cooke Patton, for a few days. Mrs. Walter T. Stolz and her chil dren have returned from 'Caacadla where they have been spending the summer. They came home early in the week, accompanying Mrs. Lenta Westacott, who with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, and Jonathan E. Bourno motored to the mountains for a few days last week. Among the prominent 8alem families who spend a part of every summer at JNesKowin are the Frank W. Durbins. who motored over today. They expect to remain at the beach for two weeks or longer. AT SHIPLEY'S Slim, Slender, Lined Styles for Fall Initial showing of New Falls Modes. As we went our way into Fall, along Fashiot highway, it is a pleasure to watch the bright colors of summer, turning, even as in nature, to the rich tones which lend such charm to. the new season's styles, note the many clever variations of the modes and the beautiful materials of which they are developed. THE COATS- are all enveloping, though not too full, and have novel belts, numerous variations of the big protect ing collars, and unusual sleave effects that make them simply irresistible .......... $7.48 to $65.00 THE SUITS- . with their long jackets are quite the prettiest ever. They find so many ways of being different that y j x may be sure yours will be "individual" expressive of your own type $19 75 to $7500 THE DRESSES- with shoulders squared and waist line defined, vie for popularity with those which choose to drop quite straight from collar to hem. One may choose from ever so many charming styles. Materials are serge, poplins, and combined materials. . . . $9.75 to $45.00 - Where shopping is a pleasure. U. G. Shipley. Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES Liberty Street, Salem Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke who have been sharing in the delights of tne summer colony at Seal Rocks for the past two weeks, camo home Thursday. During their stay at the beach Mr. and Mrs. Locke occupied the Breyman cottage. Miss Virginia Bennett has returned to her homo in Alameda, Calif., aftsr visiting miss Aima watt. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob Kamm (Florenfo Bonnoll) of Portland have plans for making Salem their home, and will be here the latter part of September. Needless to say, their coming is tho source of much joy to their many friends. Mr. Kamm is associated with the Wittenberg-King Co., and they will occupy the Clayburn M. Walker resi dence on 1220 ChcmcKcta street. ; " (Continued on Page 3.) , W IWi WW 2C mm tm Skm irii ir itit rOCKETS I ARE LV THE SWIM PO ?KETS MAY BE TABOO FOR THE men, but fashion designers are evident y retaliating by appliuueing them on ....., .. , ,..,,.,, , u, ,..., biiot. Here, nt ast. i n ht , c, r -ith taf- for and the tiny mirror. At last We can go swimming in comfort. Copyright Underwood ft ITnderwood women ciotnes in every available spot. Here, at last, is a bathing suit w yockets. No young person eould not h ,akcn with this ...rticuig, bHU.k eta suit, and especially taken with tho idea of filling those pockets the indispensable handkerchief, Oram resent powder puff, the extra hair nd fkn minus ft I oi. rw - . 1 . 2 LOAVES OF BREAD FOR NO DELIVERY. OTJB MOTTO: "QUALITf Aim PRICE." Tina IS THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST BREAD IN SALEM AND SAVE MONET. NO STALE BREAD FOR SALE AT AN? PRICE. Accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. John l). Sutherland and Mrs. snerman vv Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II risher left today for a week end motor trip to tho Tillamook resorts. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Findley, nd their son and daughter, Marcus B Findley and Miss Mary Findley, will leave early in Ihe coming week for a lsit to Tacoma and Seattle. They will be away for about two weeks and before coming home are planning to take a trip to Mt. Bain- er and National Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook who have been sharing iu the delights of Bel nap Springs for the past ten days or returned Ihursdav. in route tney isited friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and children will leave tomorrow for a so journ at Tillamook. Mrs. Moore and the children are planning to remain at the beach for about a month, while Mr- Moore will return within a few davs. Thev were accompanied by Miss Frances Faust of Portland- Mrs. Ptacev Reeves and her small son. Stacev Jr., of Astoria arrived in Salem Wednesday night for a visit to relatives, and will be here for two or three weeks. Later they will be joined bv Mr. Keeves. Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Biggs will motor to Portland tomorrow, and will be accompanied by Miss Ida Simmons. Mrs. Henry E. Bolineer and Mrs. H S. Holinger returned Thursday from i'ortiam! wnere they have been Tisit- ing friends for several days. Mrs. M. F. Draper of Portland is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. William H. Bnrghardt, Jr. Mrs. Draper came Wed nesday and will be here for a week or se. The William H. Kldridges. who have been leisurely touring the Sound coun try for the past two weeks are now at Oearhart where they expect to remain until after the golf tournament. 11 11 II II !! 4 11 II tl If 11 II Ei 11 II tl 11 tl II 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 tl If 11 11 II M n n ii u ii u ii ii ii ii n ii u i n n ti tl ii n f i i I I 64 i4 i" .-tt ar-,-".-- ja -JST s.. 4r ii ?'cti oinminrieif Goo ds MUST GO! 20 Redo etion Next wek on all Camping and Porch Furniture and Refrigerators. Don't forget our Exchange Department Many are taking advantage of this department and have exchanged their old furniture for new. Our Fall Line is now on display. In spite of the advance in all lines we are in a position to save you money as our purchases were made several months ago. "You always get More for Your Money at Moores. 367-371 Court Street Phone 9S3 ShT m it mm mm miti mm m m ii si El II ri ii El ti n n ii n El 11 II II 11 M lEl n u ii M 13 ri 11 11 11 II El 11 !! tl II.' 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