Daily capital journal., September 08, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, sa,
SATURDAY SEPT. 8, 1917.
anon
SEPTEMBER la a turning point
in the year. Formerly, it wu the
w" end of piny time, and society be
gan to think of getting Lack in town
and making plans for the winter.
The first blush of autumn tells us
to be prepared. Society folk who enter
tain must perfect their plans; parents
who have aspiring progeny to educate
most select their schols and colleges,
and get them ready for the winter
mon t ha.
Then we have the winter festivities;
the state fuir, the various entertain
ments for the war charities, bridge
parties, and also the motor trips; to
say nothing of golf and the scores ot
pay little affairs that will take place
at the new Country Club House upon
its completion early in the winter.
So here is a very attractive program
for such leisure hours as we may still
indulge in.
We of course do not know what the
winter will bring, but whatever the is
sue may be. there certainly is no idea
of curtailing all of our autumn and
winter diversions.
Society has shown the past season
how all the usual entertainments, with
other novel ones added to the list, may
le made a source of profit to the war
charities. This is society's tax, and it
willingly pays it.
However, wo should bewaro of being
led into the mistaken belief that this
winter is going to be one of penurious
practices. Perhaps we shall not give as
many largo functions as usual, but
rather concentrate our efforts. We may,
if the war continues, have more enter
tainments , charity dances and bridges
and less flummery.
About z5 younger members of so
ciety gathered nt the William P. Bab
cock residence last niijlit to participate
in the gaycties of an informal dance
for which Miss Amelia Babcock was
hostess, to honor her bouse guests, the
atissos Grace Humphreys, Moryle Whit
ney and Genevieve Patton of McCloa.v.
The residence which is ideally ar
ranged for these festivities, was dock
ed with garden flowers, in a riot of
artistic coloring.
At a lujo hour the merry making was
Closed wiui rerregnments.
w
Mrs. S. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, who
ham been spending the summer in 8a
Inm, has gono to Portland for a visit
to friends. She will remain in Portland
for several days, returning the latter
part of next week.
ifc k
FOE NURSES, ABMY WO-
MEN OB WORKERS NTT
BONE HOOKLESa COSSET.
A. E. Lyons, 4v9 Court. Phone
Needlecraft 958.
Sa'e Nu Bone corset , aam-
plea S5.50, 7 50, $8.00 for $3 95
$5.00, (6.00 , . .
. J- r '
(- ,
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''SSOlil
"
i
By AXINE THOMPSON
i Dr. and Mrs. Bert C. Olingcr of The
Dalles, who have been here for the past
few weeks visiting Dr. dinger's broth
er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Har
ry Jf. dinger, returned to their home
V ednesuay-
Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Jordan and
daughter, Miss Helen Edeg Jordan, who
have been visiting the Henry w
Meyers, left for their home in Seattle
early in the week, and were accompan
ied by Mrs. Meyers, who will be their
guest for a week or more.
Mr. Meyers also, motored as far as
Portland with the Joruans, returning
Monday night.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and chil
dren have returned from a motor trip
to Jit. Hood and vicinity.
Honoring an attractive bride of the
season, Mrs. Lloyd Shisler (Gertrude
Cunningham) of Eugene, who is the
guest of her aunt, Airs. George G.
Brown, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers presided
over a small luncheon on Wednesday.
It was a charming little affair and
most Informal, the guests numbering
nine of Mrs. ShiBler s close friends.
A crystal bowl of exquisite zennias
in the yellow, bronze and oriental
shades decked the prettily appointed
table.
The visit of the Harry H. Alberts
of Minneapolis, Minn., has been the
source of much pleasure to their many
old friends and relatives in Salem, and
their departure for the east yesterday
caused sincere regret.
Both were glad to be in Salem again,
and were loathe to leave. From Port
land Mr. and Mrs. Albert will no di
rectly home, as Mr. Albert's business
will not permit of his being away long
er than a month.
1
Mr, anil Mrs. Percy Young of Albany
and their house guost, Mrs. Leslie Her
rick of Menlo Park, California, motor
ed to Salem for the day Thursday,
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Chaiinccy Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Iler
rick are enthusiastic golfers, and the
Bishops therefore spent tho greater
part or the day with their guests on
the links.
Miss Edna Byrd of Spokane, who has
been visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs- Prince Wolvcrton
Byrd, for a few days, sailed today for
the Orient.
Miss Byrd who has been spending
the greater part of the summer in Spo
kane with her parents, Mr. and Mrs-
John Calvin Byrd, is an instructor at
Mills school in Honolulu, and is return
ing to resume ber work.
l Mr. and Mrs. Grant B, BonneU left
1 yesterday for Portland, en route to So-
attic whore they will visit friends.
I They will be away for about a week
I or ten duys.
UNPACKING
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SUITS
HATS
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x NEW FALL SUITS
When you buy such clothes you are getting real value for
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just what it does to you.
VALUES $15 TO $35
NEW FALL HATS
The new Fall styles are especi
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Drop in and try on a few; you
are welcome any time.
$3 TO $5
School Suits for
Boys
Reasonably Priced
$5 to $10
"Just Wright"
Shoes
$5 to $9
Salem Woolen
- w 11
Informal dinner parties have been
among the most popular of the sum
nier's festivities this year, and each
week the social calendar chronicles sev
eral of these delightful affairs. ,
One of the gayest of these little
gatherings this- week was the one for
which Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton Webb
were hosts, Thursday evening.
After dinner the evening was round
ed out with a line party at the Oregon
theater.
A group of married folk who make
up a small club, participated in the af
fair and included Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Chiunock, Mr. and Mrs. Grant R.
Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallo
way, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siecke, Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin Harding and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Burton.
Tho summer resorts have become
somewhat depleted during the past
week or so, and before long the sum
mer contingent will all be back in
town once more
Agate Beach, which has been "a papu
lar mecca for many prominent families,
and sbciety folk this year, also ceases
to be as gay as it was a little earlier in
the season; and members of the sum
mer colony there are rapidly closing
their places for the season.
The John J. Roberts who have been
occupying their cottage at Agate Beach
sinco early in tho summer, arrived
home yesterday.
Coniine with them were Mrs. Roberts
sister. Mrs. Gertdude Cameron and her
two small sons, of Boston, Mass., wno
are summering in Oregon and passed
several weeks witu tho Koocrts.
MrB. Frederic D. Thiolsen and three
youngsters also came home yesterday
and were accompanied by Mrs. Thiel
sen's mother, Mrs. Ada Strong, who
has been their eucst for a few days-
The Thiclsen g have a cottage at
Agate Beach,' and spend a part of ev
erv Rummer there.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter jj. mi-uougui.
who with their three children, have
heen sharing in the delisrhts of the
summer colony at Agate Beach this
season, will motor home either today
nr Hnmlav;
They have been passing several
weeks at the bcaeh. having taken a
finttnire there for the mouth of August,
The Thomas A. Livesley family will
bo back in town in a day or so. incy,
too, opened their cottage at Agate
Asinte Beach early in the summer.
Tho Asohel Bushs, who were among
the first of the Salem colony to go to
Agate Beach this year, will linger at
"Little Bluffs" for a week or two
longer, returning about the middle of
the month.
Mrs. Robert McKinnie Hofer, who,
with her two small Bons, has been at
the shore only for a few- weeks, plans
to remain through the month of Sep
tember, following their usual cuBtom-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher mo
tored home Wednesday night after a
short visit in Eugene.
OVERCOATS
SHOES
A Complete Stock
of Fall
Furnishings
For Men and Boys
Mills Store
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin were
hosts Tuesday evening for a delightful
dinner party in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Bert C. Olinger of The Dalles, who
nave Deen the guests ol the tlarry n.
Olingers for a few weeKs.
An artistic arrangement of yellow
golden rod decked the table around
which covers were placed for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dancy
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Dr.
and Mrs- Harry H. Olinger, Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Brown and the hosts.
-
Judge and Mr. Henry J. Bean and
daughter, Miss firaee Beaa, motored
home Wednesday, after a delightful
outing at their ranch near Newport.
They have been at the beaeh for sev
eral weeks and were accompanied by
-iiss Florence Cleveland.
Of interest to the university set, is
the wedding of Miss Esther Emmel and
Alpheus Gillett, of Woodburn, which
took place Thursday morning at "Ma
ple View", the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emmel,
near Sherwood, Oregon.
Rev. Becker of Woodburn officiat
ed and the ceremony was attended by
about 40 friends and relatives.
It was an al fresco affair, the bridal
vows being exchanged beneath an ar
tistic bower of vining maple.
Ouantities of ferns and colorful au
tumn leaves were used to deck the
rooms. The bride wore a becoming
gown or white satin and Georgette
crepe, and ber veil wag caught with
Cecil Brunner roses. She carried a bou
quet of white asters and sweet peas
and maiden nair terns. The bride s sis
ter, Miss Aetna Emmel, was her only
attendant.
Clair Gillett, a brother of the groom
acted as best man, and two little
nephews of the bride, Frederick Thomp
son, Jr., of Salem and Gene Foroes or
Portland, were the ring bearers.
MrB- Margaret Emmel sang "Love's
Old Sweet Song" and "At Dawning"
was sung by Alfred Gillet of Eugene
and Miss Gillett.
Miss Mabel Garrett, a school friend
of the bride, played Lohengrin's Wed
ding March.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gillett left
for a wedding trip to Seaside, and up
on their return will make their home in
LaFayette, where JNIr. Gillett is prin
cipal of the high school.
The bride's going away suit was of
soft gray with accessories to match.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillett have a wide
circle of friends in Salem, and are for
mer Willamette University students.
While at Willamette, Mr. Gillett wag
popular in college activities. It will be
remembered that both he and his bride
took important parts in the university
plav "Sherwood," last winter, Mr.
Gillett having played the role of Obcr
on and Mrg. Gillett, Titania, the queen
of the Fairies. .
Miss Eleanor White, the charming
little Portland maid who hag been the
house euest of. Mrs. FrMenck S. Stew
art for the past week, returned to her
home Thursday-
Friday nieht a group of the married
contingent made up a party and motor
ed out to ' djakebrook " to participate
m the gayetieg of a hop yard dance.
Society, it scorns is ever on tne qui
vive for a diversion, and as these danc
es aro rather out of the ordinary, they
have become quite a drawing card dur
ing picking season; and at tne larger
yards one can almost always find vari
ous cliques of society folk indulging
in the festivities.
Those in the party Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harbison, Mr.
and Mrs. William Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. John D
Caughell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Bak
er, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dancy,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson and
Mrs. Alfred Lovelace.
Mrs. William Lord and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, who have been
occupying their cottage at Seal Rocks
for several weeks, are planning to come
home Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, who, with her
small son, Werner, came home Thurs
day night from Seal Rocks, where they
have been summering, left yesterday
for Portland to bid goodbye to her
hrother, Percy Bretherton, who has en
listed in the IT. S. ambulance corps, and
is leaving for American Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. Brown will remain in Portland
for a week or so and will be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Bretherton.
Mr. and Mrs- Ronald C. Glover will
return Monday from Cascadia, where
they have been enjoying an outing for
the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glov
er will be home only for about a month.
before leaving for Washington, D. C,
where they have been spending mo3t
of their winters since Mr. Glover has
been secretary to Congressman Willis
C. Hawlev.
Miss .Margaret Rodgers will leave
Tuesday for Pou.ihkeepsie, New York,
where she will attend assar college.
She will be accompanied as far as
Portlnnd by her mother, Mrs. George
F- Rodgers. who will go from there to
Astoria, where she and Mr. Rodgers
are making their home, at least for the
winter.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott who went south
Tuesdav to bid goodbye to her son,
John Elliott, who left todav for the
east to report for duty in the aviation
corps, will come home early in the com
ing week.
l oung Elliott has been in the south
all summer, and has been attending the
aviation school in Berkeley.
Mrs. Jesse Evans Flanders, who has
been visiting the L. F. Griffith family
for several weeks, returned to her home
in Portland Thursday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Grif
fith, who will remain in Portland in
definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin have
gone to The Dalles to pass the week
end with their son, Frank Durbin, Jr-,
who is with Company M.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Campbell
(Gladys Hopkins) accompanied by Ed
ward Humphreys, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell
and L- P. Hopkins, motored to Port
land and up the Columbia Highway.
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ariuia Steiner and vounir son.
iKarl Steiner, are back from Netarts.
where they have been sojourning since
early in the summer. They came home
today.
Modart
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Mrs. Chauncey Bishop gave a chil
dren's party on Wednesday afternoon
for her young son, Master Robert Bish
op, on the occasion of his eighth birth
day anniversary.
Ten little playmates participated in
the frolic and at a late hour the gay
eties were rounded out with refresh
ments which were served at a table
arranged on tho lawn. -
Assisting Mrs. Bishop with tho
youngsters were her mother, Mrs. C.
D. Gabrielson and Miss Margaret Aid
en. Friends of Miss Junla Todd, who for
merly was dean of women at the Wil
lamette University, will be interested
to know that she now is at
Indianola, Iowa, where she is a member
of the faculty at Simpson college, her
alma mater.
Since leaving Salem last June, Miss
Todd has been visiting friends in Ta
coma, Washington, and making a tour
of New York state.
Other members of the summer cono
ny who will soon be home again are
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and her two
younestcrs, Sherman and Janet, who
have been enjoying the sea breezes at
West Lake for a tew weeks
They will remain at the beach for
about a week longer.
' The dancing contingent will rejoice
to know that the Cherrians are plan
ning to resume their jitney dances
again this season, tne first or wmcn
will be given at the armory on Tuesday
night.
These dances proved a delightful
boon to Salera folk last year, and will
no doubt add greatly to the wonted
gayeties again this winter.
Mrs. E. E. Waters returned Thursday
night from Portland, where she has
been visiting the Frank Waters family
for several days.
Mrs. E. M. I.aFore left today for
Seal Rocks, where she will visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown who are oc
cupying their cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridgc
left today for a few weeks sojourn at
the McKenzie Bridge. They made the
trip in their car and will be joined
later by the Rudolph Praels and a par
ty of Portland friends.
The Eldridget usually go to the
Bridge at least once every season and
as a rule are accompanied by friends-
Mrs. Frederick H. -Thompson and
small son, Frederick Jr., have return
ed from' "Maple View" farm near
Sherwood, where they have been visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C Emmel, for a few days.
Miss Amelia Babcock has as her
house guests for the week end, three
charming young girls from Macleay.thc
Misses Meryle Whitney, Genevieve
Patton and Grace Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thatcher have
returned after visiting with friends
in Grand Bound for a couple of weeks-
Mrs. John Withveombe spent the day
with friends in Corvallis on Wednesday
SHIPLEY'S
Both are sure of your favor, because of
their simple lines, of their really de
pendable material and of their unmis
takably careful tailoring. Both are
merchandising triumphs.
Though decidedly inexpensive nothing
has been sacrificed in point of style or
those attentions, that make a coat fit,
hold its shape and wear well to the end.
They are built for service
They are built for value
Both of wool velour of a quality used
by many coat makers for much higher
priced garmentsso good that you
might pay much more for a coat and
not get better or even as good material.
Look.to us for none but matchless
values. .
G. Shipley
STREET, Jij
i ,
; Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner and daughter,
Miss Barbara Steiner, who have been
sojourning at their summer place at
Neskowin for a few weeks will be home
in a day ox so.
Dr. Steiner motored to the beach to
day and they will come back with him
tomorrow or Monday.
it
Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr. and
two small children, William 111, and
Josephine, have crone to Newport. They
left this morning and will linger at
the shore for a week or so.
Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer and small
daughter, Josephine, left today for a
sojourn at Newport and will be away
for a week or more.
.
Mrs. John H. McNary and Miss
Nina McNary returned several days
ago from a two weeks delightful so
journ at Cascadia.
i
Covers were placed for fourteen
when the annual anniversary luncheon
of the P. E. O. was held at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Volk, 1110 North Capi
tal street Monday- The tables were
prettily decorated wuh yellow nastur
tiums and Japanese sunflower, and the
living room was attractive with a riot
ous bloom of Golden Rod.
Jjuring the luncheon hour vacation
experiences were related. Later a short
business meeting was held after which
Mrs. G. A. Wood read a very interest
ing paper of early voyages of tho north
Pacific.
Mrs- Volk was assisted by Miss Lau
ra Grant, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. H. E.
Bolinger and Mrs. Will T. Kirk.
Other guests enjoying the affair j
were Mrs. B. E. Bower, Mrs. G. W.
Laflar, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. B. J.
M l.... u.. 11 A l'nfwl XI T l- !
Townsend, Mrs. Matilda Grant, Miss
Alvce Hollister and Miss Annora
Welch.
The J. Y. Woodruff country home
will be the scene of an informal din
ner tomorrow when members of the
family will assemble to welcome Mrs.
F. J. Woodruff, who has only recently
returned home from California, where
she spent the winter and early sum
mer. Miss Averil Harris left this morning
for Flavel en route to San Francisco,
California.
Miss Ida V. Turney of Eugene is
spending a few days in Snlem, as the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Mills. Miss Turney
is a member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of t)regon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Levy and family
have moved from 1311 State street and
are now domiciled at 563 Court street.
Mrs. Karl Steiwer (Janet Gray) who
has been in town for a few days vis
iting Miss Mary Chadwick, returned
to her home out Jef fersoy Way" Fri
dav evening. j
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edwards left to
day for Hamilton. Canada, where they
will spend several week visiting the
aenior Edwarda.
Warners
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n
Medium weight
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$24.75
5 colors
$7.48 to $65.00
$19.75 to $67.50
$9.75 to $34.75
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SALEM, OREGON
- 4
sV
Colonel E. Hofer and son, Laurence
Hofer, returned last night from a few:
weeks motor trip to Marthfield and
other coast points. En route home they
spent a week fishing in Curry county.
The marriage of Miss Essie A.
Goodcnough to Hiliner Ostrin was sol
emnized on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Goodenough, on Mill street,
Rev. George F. Holt of the First Bap
tist church officiating.
Tho ceremony although small, was
a very charming affair and was attend-,
ed only by the immediate relatives.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
hand embroidered organdie and carried
an arm bouquet of white rose buds.
Mendelsshon 's Wedding march was
played by Miss Thelma Blessing who
also played Gregg's "Sunrise" during
the ceremony-
A bower of fragrant smiiax banked
with ferns, made an artistic sotting fon
tne ceremony, and tne rooms were ilecfc
ed with Caroline Testout roses and ivy
following the ceremor.y a buffet sup
per was served. The bride's sister and
close girl friend, the Miss Frances
Goodenough and Stanis Andresen, as
sisted in the serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrin will make their
home on Ferry and Eighteenth streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland S, Gecr and two
daughters have returned from a sev
eral weeks motor trip through Cali
fornia. -
During their, absence they were tho
guests of relatives at various places en
route.
, ft
Mrs. G. E. Scheneman entertained
the Daughters of Isabella at her homo
on North Fourteenth street, Thursday
afternoon.
The married members enjoyed Mrs,
Scheneman 's hospitality in the after
noon and in the evening she entertain
ed the unmarried women.
The time was devoted to sewing and
40 nightingales were completed for the
Red Cross society.
In the evening a knitting class was
formed by Miss Loretta Ford, and mem
berg of the St. Joseph 's auxiliary who
are unable to attend the afternoon sew
ing bees for the Red Cross, will meet
at tho Ford home on Thursday evening
of each week to receive instructions la
knitting.
Flags, autumn loaves and La France
roses were used to decorate the rooms
and the hostess was assisted in serving
refreshments bv Mrs. Frank McCarthy.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs- W. L.
Cummings on 1422 State street last
evening, when friends gathered to cel-
(Continued on page three)
FOR
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AND COLDS
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AT ALL ORUO STORE
Tubes 25c jars eoc
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