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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAT.W SATURDAY, SEPT. 1,1917. CASTING a high light on the dull screen of the week's social events comes the announcement of the marringo of Ming Helene Schober of Meattle to Lieutenant Frederick Flan nely, also of Seattle, on Thursday night Mrs. Flannely is a sister of Mrs. David Eyro of Salem, and spent a num ber of months here last winter as the ' guest of her sister. Mrs. Flannely pos sesses a winning personality, which captivated host of friends during her stay in Salem. Bhe took a promi nent place in the social and dramatic activities of the season, playing the part of Dorothy Wells in the local tal ent piny put on by the Elks last win ter, "Get-Ricb-Qui.-k Walliugford," which drew such large and enthusias tic audiences. The marriage took place sooner than had been planned owing to the depar ture, of Lieutenant Flannely for North Carolina within a few days. It was a simple but charming home wedding, the corcmony being performed at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Schober. Lieutenant Flannely has been stationed at American Luke, Washing ton. Mrs. J. E. North, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Henry 8. I'oisal, for a few weeks will leave for her homo in Whittier, California, Monday. During hor stay in Salem, Mrs. North lias been the motif of several delight ful informal affairs. Wednesday Mrs. D. M. Grouse was a dinner hostess at her home on the Liberty road, includ ing as her guests, Mrs. North, Mrs. If. 8. Poisal, Mrs. George E. Shaw, Miss Marion Shaw and Mrs. Tom Itederick of Vancouver." Friday evening, Mrs. North was gain tne guest of honor at an even ing of five hundred, when Mrs. Qeorgo Wood entertained a few friends at hor homo on North Church street. As a farewell attention, Mrs. Poisal will be hostess at a dinner tomorrow, eomplimepting her guest. Circling the table will be Mr. and Mrs. George Show Mr- and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. li. E. Bower, Miss Marion Shaw, Miss Helen Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Poisal Riverside Dip is proving a mecca and a refreshing boon to those who are tiding over a few dull weeks between a return from vacation haunts and the eagerly anticipated renewal of social activity. Various coteries of society folk wend their way to the "Dip" these warm evenings for the custoin arr picnic lunch which is later follow ed by swimming or dancing. One of these gay groups of friends formed a picnic gathering on Monday evening including Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q. iimmir n-ma autx;, 1j. MaKor, jnr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, MrTann Mn.-W, 8. Walton, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bluster of Harrisburg, Miss Lola Benders nr. i'ortiand, J. 1- .Ham ilton of Portland, Miss Greta Rich mond and Ivan McDnniol. ft ft i Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle who, with her daughter, Miss Helen Edes Jordan, is a guest at the henry Meyers some, will oe joined over me ween ena by Mr. Jordan, who will motor down from Seattle. Miss Mabel Withycombe has been pending the week in Portland as the guest of Mrs. Merrill Moores. ' Miss Jeanette Meredith, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Meredith, for several weeks, has left for her home in North Yakima. Miss Meredith will remain in Portland a few days visiting friends, before go ing on to Washington. Miss Aline Thompson, who has been passing tho week at Agate Reach as Your rrsA- Hart Schaffner & Marx Without a doubt the biggest value in the World i n Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Men. Never in the history of Clothing making has there been such perfection in ready-to-wear clothing as that exempli fied in Hart Schaffner & Marx. Every garment is care fully hand tailored and the linings, buttons and trimmings are the best that money can buy. The suits we are offer ing are the perfection of style for the approaching season. A FEW OF OUR PRICES. $25.00. $30.00 $35.00 OTHER MAKES $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 Salem Woolen the guest of Mrs. Asahcl Bush at "Lit tle Bluffs" will return Monday even ing. Miss Thompson was the inspira tion for much gavety in the nature of informal attentions during her sfay at the Beach. Mrs. E. E- Waters arrived homo Thursday after a two weeks outing at Newport. Mr. and Mrs- E. Cooke Patton and daughter, Miss Luella Patton, Mrs. E. E. Waters and Mrs. George Waters will motor to Portland tomorrow. They will be gone about ten days. Mrs. John McNary and Miss Nina MuNary returned todiy from a two weeks outing at eascadia. Even an unusual dearth of light di version this summer cannot entirely blot out birthday festivities. In fact, it is upon the constant and faithful birthday tfiut milady must depend these August days for her social rec reation, which is all tho more neces sary because of the constant demands of varied relief work on time and strength. The warm weather decrees that even birthday gayetics must be indulged in, out of doors, preferably near the wa ter. One of tho most attractive of these birthday affairs given this sum mer was the picnic at Spong's landing Tuesday evening, complimenting Mrs. James Chinnoek and E. O. Siecke on their sintal anniversaries, both of which occurred on Tuesday. The guests motored out early in the evening, to find a prettily appointed table, decked with golden glow and il luminated with the indispensable birth day cakes and their yellow candles Japanese lanterns contributed to the festive effect of the scene. Swimming and other picnic diversions around a huge bonfire followed the sugger. The guests included Mr. and Mrs-. Carl Burton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bonncll, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siecke, Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Galloway and Hoy Burton. Miss Frances Dick of Portland, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs- C L. Dick of Portland, is being entertained by Mrs. Milton L. Meyers over the week end. This afternoon Mrs. Meyers asked iu a few intimate friends of Miss Dick for a delightful little Kensington. Tho small coterie of gueslB included Ruth Griffiths, Prudence Patterson, Margar et Stolzj Lenta Baumgartner, Kathcr ine Hartley. ... . Miss Lena Quinn returned to Snn Francisco Thursday after a month 's visit at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn. Mr and Mrs. Merrill Moores of Port land are passing tho week end with Mrs. Karl Steiwer of JofferBon. Mrs. Ada Strong left for Agnto Beach today, to spend a week or more. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederic Thiclsen. Miss Margery Mar vin, who accompanied Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle and Fritz Blade to tho Beach in the former's car, will also be a week end guest at the Thielsen cottnge. Miss Katherino Kalkeg of Portland will be the guost of Mrs. William M. Staiger at her home on North Liborty street, over Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe mo tored to Corvallis for tho week end- Mrs. L. M. Haines accompanied her small grandson, Alter Holzninn, who has been spending the summer in Sa lem, to 1'ortland yestoroay. New Fall Suit Is Here 4 4 On Tuesday evening the Salem Or ange club, composed of alumni and former students of O. A. C. had a very enjoyable time at Riverside Dip. Swim ming was indulged in by many, after which a bonfire was made and a typic al Orange club lunch was served. The meeting was a prelude to the big picnic of the season, which is an nually held at the Weeks' farm about three miles north of town on the riv er. This will be called inside of two weeks. Mark McCallister and L. C. Ru lifson were appointed a committee to take a census of the talent available for entertainment for the coming event and have sufficient authority to draft any member into the program. The president, however, has made it clear that no exemptions whatever will be granted. Mrs. Tom Rederick of Vancouver, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. M. Crouse for several weeks, will be joined by her husband for the week end- Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre and two children motored to Agate Beach yes terday, accompanying R. M. Hofer in his car. The Eyrs will be guests of the Hofers at their cottage for the- week end. Mrs- Eyre will remain for two weeks. Miss Lida Cranston of Berkeley, Cal ifornia, has been the guest during the week, of Mrs. R. P. Boise and Miss Margaret Cosper. When in Berkeley Miss Cranston makes her home at the residence of W. C. Gregory, who, at the outbreak of the war, was director of the Belgian commission. The George F. Rodgors family are expected to return today from Astor ia, where they have been passing a large share of tho summer. Miss Margaret Rodgors will leave within a week' for the east, prepara tory to entering Vassar. Ernest Hofer and son, Laurence Ho fer, drove to Marshfield today. They will remain about a week, visiting Tom Bennett of Marshfield. C. B. Clancy returned yesterday from a two months vacation spent in Rainier National Park and the Bound country Mr. Clancy left for Portland today on a short business trip, returning to Sa lem next week. He will resume charge of Huef Bros, shop the first of Octo ber. Inasmuch as Salem society numbers several skilled and enthusiastic dovo tces of tennis, who have done much to ward making tho annual tournament at Salem an event of more than local renown, tho following extract from the Oregonian, concerning the champion woman tennis player of the United States deserves at least passing notice: "Now that she has again beaten Miss Molla Bjndsted she has done it so often that it seems to bo a habit Miss Mary K. Browne ranks as the best woman tennis player in the United States. Her latest victory over Miss Bjursted was scored in a brilliant match on tho courts at Southhampton, Long Island- She has conquered prac tically all the well known women ten; nis players in the United States. "After accomplishing her latest de feat of the famous Norse tennis ex pert, Miss Browne announced her in tention of offering her services to the Fed Cross for war work. Evidently now that she has achieved a high place 'in the firmament of tennis stars she is anxious to do her bit for the United States-" Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy motored to Neskowin today, where they will be woek end mieats of Mrs. Bronhy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle, who Mills Store i -t4"w-' Mrs. Frederick Flannely (Helene Schober) of Seattle, sister of Mrs. David Eyre of Salem, and popular Salem visitor, whose marriage to Lieuten ant Flannely of Seattle, took place Thursday night, in the Sound city. have been passing the summer at the beach in their cottnge, "The Ellen." Air. and Mrs. McCorkle will Teturn Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Brophy, m Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett and Mrs. Charles E. Barbour and daughter, Miss Genevieve Barbour, ar rived home Thursday from a week's motor trip to Seattle. Accompanying them from Seattle was Mrs. Lorena Wise, who was returning from a visit in St. Paul, Minnesota. On their return the party took in the Columbia High way. Miss Ha Spaulding left Salem last night fo Oakland. Miss Spaulding will spend a few days in Oakland before entering Mills Seminary, one of the fashionable preparatory schools for girls near the bay cities. Complimenting Miss Spaulding, a breakfast and morning swim were en joyed by the girls of the Breakfast club at Riverside Dip Thursday. The merry makers hdmbere Misses Ha Spaulding, Gertrude Walling, Grace Holt, Irene Curtis, Reatha Hughes, Ed na Howd, Vivian Hargrove, Marybelle Rheinhart, Ina- Proctor, Ethel Frazier, Olga Gray, Ruth Schultz, Zeta and VeTa Rosenquest-.' , , Mr. and Mrs. James Elton and small daughter, Jane, who have been spend ing the summer at the home of Mrs Elton 's father, J. A. Churchill, will re turn to Astoria tomorrow. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Albert of Min neapolis, Minnesota, who are the guests of Mrs. Albert's mother, Mrs. Emma Hurst, for several week s, returned to day from a few days outing at New port. ., . , 1 ', Of interest to University of Oregon students will be the wedding of Miss Beatrice Lilly and; Alva Grant, which occurred Monday evening in Portland Miss Florence Cleveland of Salem sang just before the service. "The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 4 "t mm mi mm' 'a 4 &HJ!W MtttMtMtMMTttMMMM 1 - Lilly, on Portland Heights, was the scene of a pretty home wedding last evening, when' their daughter, Miss Beatrice Lilly became the bride of Alva R. Grout. About 75 guests were bidden for the ceremony and for the reception which' followed. The Rev. I .Iriflh... Atflnfiulfl reoH thA aprvicA nml ' just before the entrance of the bridal party, Miss Florence Cleveland sang a love lyric. Miss Addie Bowie played the wedding music. "The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Grace Lilly, as maid of hon or, and little Helen Binford as flower girl. Merwin Rankin was best man. The bride wore a gown of ivory toned I charmeuse adorned with pearls. Her tulle veil fell to the bottom of tho gown, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Lilly wore a smart frock of pale green tulle over silk and carried pink sweet peas. "At the reception which followed the ceremony Miss Anne McMicken, Miss Ruby Harmarstrom, Miss Kath erine Bridges, Miss Katherine Stans field, Miss Mary Stuart Smith and Miss Grace Mackenzie assisted in the dining room. , "Both the bride and the bridegroom are University of Oregon graduates. Mrs. Grout is a memDcr or uamma Phi Beta and Mr. Grout is of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is connect ed with the Willamette Iron & Steel works in this city. After their return from their wedding trip the young couple will reside in Portland-" Port land Telegram. VAnB Solom fnlk. whn Timke a dis tinct point of finding and frequenting unique and out oi me way nauuis, win hear with both regret and interest that the little Ann Davenport Tea House in Portland near Council Crest, has chang .wi hna.aiA. TV,a nnniTit charm nf the tea room and the personality of its hostess, Miss Jilizaoetn raannews, uas led different visitors from Salem to i;ra fivni ilia ten. piinn nnd discuss with equal enthusiasm the view and the secret of Miss juattnews- tempt ing scones. Vn Wnni nntprinor nnnn her tea house venture. Miss Matthews taught in the domestic science aeparuueni, an eastern college, and was lured away, only by the charm which the Oregon country held for her. This summer, a sister or mjss thews conducted the Ann Davenport iLf:. ifatttipwa tfliipht in the Berkeley summer school. And having accepted a position as a memoer ui m faculty of Hawaii in Honolulu, her sinter will continue in tne capacuy ui 1 4 4 . I. n laa .nnm. However Miss Matthews still re tains her interest in the Ann uaven- nA ;n i.nnrti tn Portland after the close of her engagement in the islands. . The Order of the Eastern Star will resume activities after a two months vacation, when it meets Tuesday even ing, September fourth at the Masonic Tamiiio a Announced bv Mrs. Eliza beth Shafer, Worthy Matron. The Jolly Neighbors auxiliary held an all day session Tuesday with Mrs. H- J. Brock in her new home on Hood street. The day was spent in doing Red Cross work and at noon a basket din ner was served. During the afternoon $3.50 was raised b" the sale of cooked foods. The funds will be upJl! for Red r. . rt W s The members present were Mrs.- J. E t rot hers ana son mnc, Prothero and daughter Martha and son i Vi. TV c Crnnsp. Mrs, A. M. Gleason,' Mrs! T. J- Lounds and dangh-.. ters Alice and Katherine, Mrs. &. nor dener and daughter AReen, Mrs. H J. r, i. ..4 .nn Alhiwht. Miss Alice Boock, Mrs. C. H. Loomis, Miss Letha Creason. Mrs- John isner, airs. - j. Bovce, Mrs. W. L. Hatch and son Pon .1.1 r,.ta;j nnaau were Mrs. J. B. Hile man and son Howard, Mrs. T. J. Red erick and daughter Margaret iouise, Mrs. H. M. White of North Platte, Neb, Mrs. W. A. Hailmann and daughter Elizabeth. The next meeting will be Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Gleason. Friday afternoon about thirty friends of Mrs. Esther Armstrong as sembled at the W. C. T. V. hall in hon or of her seventy-seventh birthday. Among the guests were -rs- W. H. Strausbaugh, a daughter and grandson Richard Strausbaugh, Mrs. F. J. Boyd, granddaughter and June Boyd, great granddaughter of the honored guest. Shipley's Standard Merchandise at Popular Prices Carter's Knitted Underwear, Bradley Sweaters, Kayser's Knitted Underwear, Phoenix Hosiery, Kayser's Silk Hosiery, Black Cat Hosiery, Inant's and Child's Wear, Novelty Neckwear, Arnold's Baby Wear, Fancy Ribbons, Kid and Fabric Gloves. Silk and Lingerie Waists, Silk and Cotton Petticoats Crepe and Silk Kimonas ... - - '-. Warner Corsets Bath Robes Modart Corsets ' House Dresses . - Scott 's Accessories. Brassieres Stationery, Novelty Jewelry, Dennison's Paper Novelties, Yankee Notions, Art Threads, Dress maker's Supplies, Richardson's Linens, Art Linens, Outing Flannel, White Wash Goods, Bed Spreads, and Bedding. ),iMMMWlli'illllll.llllllllllllllllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Women, Misses and Children's Coats, Suits. Dresses, Skirts Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. U. G. Shipley Co. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon. Margaret Mason Writes on Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. There once was a schoolmaster gruff Who delighted his pupils to cuff ' He'd arise with much cholcr And grab a poor scholar But now collars and cuffs aren't so rough Though they say in the Fall He'll find out one and all That the dollars will be ruff enough Ruff stuff I New York, Sept. 1. It's a wee bit ruff, my dears, but it has us by the earB and a ruff neck you will have to be this Fall if you want to be real smart and correctly dress the part for a ruf fless neck's not in it now at all. In the days of Good Queen Bess (though I really cannot guesB why they call her good now pray can you con jecture) ruffs were worn by all the Knitting for the soldiers was tho occu Dation for the afternoon, to the ac companiment of musical selections by; Mrs. F. E. Frickey, after which dinner was served. Mrs." Armstrong was the recipient of many choice gifts. In ap preciation of Mrs. Armstrong's serv ices as matron during the summer months, the ladies of the W- C- T. U. presented her with a special gift. The German Lutheran church was .he scene of an -attractive wedding Wednesday evening, when the marriage of Miss Anna Krcft and John Kuhnke took'plaee at eight o'clock, Rev. H.-W. Gross reading the ritualistic ring serv ice in German. The bride was attended by Miss Erma Kreft and Miss Minnie Kuhnke. Standing witn tne Driaegroom were Eric Krcft and Charles Kuhnke. Immediately - after the ceremony a large reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreft. About eighty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs- Kuhnke will make their home near Rosedale. The last of the summer seemed a fitting time for the Woman's Relief Corps to hold their picnic, for the vet-' crans of the G. A. R. and their friends A delicious lunch was served, and many who had birthdays in July and August were remembered with a slice of a birthdav cake which had been provid ed for them, and in many ways these people seemed to be given the prefer ence at this pleasant anajr. a. ouui . utincT of tiatriotie music, Quarks by Rev. Elliott, a solo by I. L McAdams. ana a wnismug w j V t Af : a t 'lorlr nnd recitations i Kirs. iwun.c - r : A... m w J Siocrrmind served to tass thetinie pleasantly for those present. The president or tne curps, -m-o. Clara Gribble, feels indebted to all who helped to make this picnie a suc cessful affair. . Mrs. C. T. Davis and daughter, Mar garet, passed a few days in Salem this week visiting friends. They were en route to San Francisco, where Mrs. Davis' son Gordon is stationed. Miss Jennie Hollister gave fare well dinner Thursday evening for Miss Maude Hollister who left Friday morn ing for Malta, Mont. Covers- were laid for six. . m A delightful matinee line party was en.ioved Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs." Carl Burton Webb was hostess in honor of the eleventh wedding anni-versarv-of Mrs. Frana Myers- After ward "the guests were served at the Sua, coders being laid for eight. Toilet Articles Leather Bjigs School Supplies swells all the beaus as well as belles made of linen, starched and plea-ted of fine texture . - - ' ' .' ' J Now I thought when just 'a child,'' though the theory now seems wild, that the reason they wore ruffs in that far day was because when Queen Bess Baid "Off with his" or "with her head." That tho ruff would Bort of help things in this way. When the headsman made the chop just below the ruff kerflop then the ruff around the head would make a frill like the frills we have to-day on our lamb chops when to stay there is company to dine and cat their fill. Now those headsmen you can sco over-rough were bound to be while tho chopped off heads were over ruff as well but I hopo no one today will go off her head that way over ruffs or any other fashion spell. In those days it is quite true that tho men were ruffed up too and the great est brains emerged from out the frill. Bill Shakespsare wroto his best, I am sure, when he was dressed in a ruff whereon ho wiped his facile quill. And when Drake and Raleigh sailed while the angry billows railed and tho winds and waves were rough, in linen fine, I've no doubt, they both stepped out on the deck and with a shout said: "I see you're rougn, oh waves, do you see miner" : Just fancy if today Shaclilcton should dress this way or Mr. Peary or old Dr. Cook. If H. G: Wells should write in' a ruff he'd be a sight and I don't believe I'd buy his latest bopk. But 'tis needless thus to fret for tho man have not as yet thrust their necks through fashion's yoke these present times. Just the women now the dears, are in ruffs up to their cars though they are quite sufficient for these rhymes. Quite a problem for the stout, that they'll have to figure out, al this ruff wear seems to promise for the Fall. How an extra double chin is a-going to be tucked in is a thing I canTi elucidate at all. Think what quantities of lace, if yow have a full moon face, it will take to make your ruff much fuller still. Yards and yards of muslin too, it will take to make into a frill, your fulsome face won't fully fill. But whether thin or fat, it will be some art at that to learn to eat our victuals in a ruff. Spots of gravy or of soiip will soon cause your ruff' to droop. We have to uso a stew for liquid stuff. - And how ever will we kisst Did yon ever think of this! For a. ' stiff starched ruff's no aid to osculation. For if you kiss a gent yonr ruff will sure get bent and that will also dent your reputation. For thus your ruff will show like a record, don't you know, how oft you've yielded to the kiss temptation. Oh it's going to be tough on all the loving stuff Dan Cupid might as well take a vacation. "Seventy-five members within the next two weeks," is now the slogan of the Dallas ctorns, which is scheduled as the main attraction for the opening night of the Pork county fair, Septem ber 18. Tnder the direction of D. V. Poling the ehorus is putting in some hard licks on special music, the Ob server savs. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
