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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1S17. SHIPLEY'S Coats Suits Dresses ti ti ti it ti if ii !i ii ti ti M ri Uf n ti ti ii tt ti ti ii ti ti 11 ti n ti ii is i! If II M ti ti n 11 M tf li ti El li ti ii i i if n ,'i ti U I ! ! I I 1 I I I I LANCING backward for a mo ment, there really isn't a thing to talk about except the Woman's club reception, and that course, was of unusual interest as It was given to nonor Mrs. Charles li. Castner, promi Bant elub woman of Hood River, and resident of the Oregon Federation of Women g clubs. The affair was given Thursday after noon at tht udoe J. Kick's residence, anl was the premier evont of the ear lyfall. . Tho residence was charmine with zennias and asters in a riot of artistic coloring, and the prettily-appointed tea same was i(Kel with a huge basket . vivid hncd marigolda and ailvor candle sticks containing orange can dles. Mrs. Alice II. Dodd. president of the Salcra Woman's club, presided over tne samovar and was assisted by Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Henry J. ocnuiucrninn, airs. William Ji. Burg hardt, Jr. Mrs. Chauneey Bishop and .Miss Mabel Robertson. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. FI-ts, Mrs. Alice h. Dodd, Mrs. Wil liam Kirk, and Miss Mattio Beatty. During the tea hours about 00 prom inent club and society women called to welcome the distinguished honor guest, who made tho afternoon memorable by aa interesting talk. The first half of Her address pertained to club work and to tho biennial contention of tho Na tional Federation of Women's clubs, which she recently attendod in New Jora, Later Bne tnlked in the interests of the Council of National Defense, e plaining why the registration of the women will bo effective. She also urg ed every woman to do tor bit, if only in registering. Mrs. Castner Is an exceedingly elev- talker, and in addition to being .. brilliant in thought and speech, she also is very charming, and has in the few times (hat she has visited Salem made many friends, The fact that women like Mrs. Cast-) or are speaking to the Amorican wo men on patriotism and relief work, is in usoir certain to keop alive the pulse of patriotism, which has begun to throb in tins country through their efforts, A charmingly appointed dinnor was presided over Thursday evening by jr. ana jura, cuty a u utter, who en tertained a small group of frieuds on the occasion of their fourth wedding annivorsnry. Tho rooms were decked with roses, dahlias and sniilax, simi lar blossoms also adorning tho table. Dr. and Mrs. Utters guosts were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Ij. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. 0 rover Bellinger. JW WW WW n ii lierinoiaiij And now carry in stock the Steinway Krakaner Stroud Stroud and We wish to announce that on October 1st the price of A. B. Chase Panos and our entire line of Players will advance; the amount of the advance in price being from $25.00 up. If you are contemplating the pur chase of a Piano it will be good policy to look over our line now. We will make terms to suit. We also have several used pianos taken in trade on players, including a practically new Knabe player with an Angelus player action. This instrument is in perfect condition and impossible to tell from new. The price will surprise you. ALL INSTRUMENTS SOLD BEAR THE FULL GUARANTEE OF IT 443 COURT STREET Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Mc Narv, who have been in Washington, D. C, for some months, will be joyous ly welcomed home upon their arrival the latter part of the month. Mrs. McNary has been planning to come home for sometime but as Sena tor MeNary also will bo able to leave Washington within a week or two she has decided to wait and accompany him. The McNarys have been greatly missed during their absence and their return will be the source of much pleas ure to their many friends and rela tives. An interesting bit of news in col lege circles this week was the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Mae Steusloff to George Frederick Cham bers ot Ciugenc, wliich was made known at a house party given recently by the groom-to-be 's mother and sister, Mrs. J. W. Chambers and Miss Dorothy Chambers, at "Orevamia" the attract ive country place of the Chambers family near Newbcrg. Only a few school mates of Miss Steusloff 's shared in the gayeties of the house party, and were for the most part members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Corvallis of which the bride elect also is a popular member. Miss Steusloff is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Steusloff, old and well known residents of Salem. Chambers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers of Eugeno, and is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis. He is a member of tho Kappa Sigma fraternity and is a mining engineer at Cornucopia, Oregon, where the couple will make their home. The wedding will be an event of October and will be solemnized at tho Steusloff residence on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Olcott, who havo boon passing the summer here and at Ecola, Cannon Beach, with their son and daughter-in-law, afr. and Mrs. Hen W. Olcott, left yestorday for Chicago, 111. The Olcotts who spend their time between Chicago and Florida will go to tho latter place for the winter, fol lowing their usual custom- Salem friends arc anticipating the contemplated visit during the early fall, of Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Sac ramento, California, the former Miss Jennie Fry, whoso wedding was an event of the summer. Mrs. Walsh expects to arrive in Sa lem i he latter part of October, and will be hero only for a week or so, as Mr. Walsh will bo unable to accom pany her, . BB 1 WE REPRESENT IN SALEM H. B. Chase Estey Aldrich Aeolian Players SHERMAN, CLAY By ALIKE THOMPSON Mrs. William n. Lytle, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Harry H. Olinger and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke will leave the middle of next week for Pendleton, Oregon, where they will be the guests oa the former 'a sister, Mrs. Robert N Stanfield, who will entertain a house party of friends during the Round-up. Mrs. Lytle will remain in Pendleton for a week or more, and will also vis it her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. David Hill. The others will return home Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Stevens of Portland is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick 8- Stewart. Mrs. Stevens formerly made her home in this city and has many friends in Salem society. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers is back from Seattle, where she has been visiting the Frank M. Jordan family for a week or so. Mr. Meyers motored to Portland to meet Mrs. Meyers Wednesday morning and they came home that night. Mrs. John W. Harbison entertained a few youngsters informally on Thurs day aftornoon in honor of the eighth birthday annivorsary of her young son "Jack.'' Eieht little playmates participated in the frolic, and one or two Of the mothers came in later at the refresh ment hour. - The "Mack" Hofor family who has been Upending a few weeks at "Madinore," tho Hofer summer cot-1 tage at Agate Beach, are others of the Salem colony who are back in town again. Mrs. Horer ana tne youngsters us ually remain at the shore all during the month of September, but as they are expecting a guest from California soon, they decided to come home to day. Kiiss Ellen Thiclscn, who has been in Astoria for the past week visiting Mrs. George McClnin (Mary Eakin), left to day with tho MeOlains and Mrs. Mc Clain's father, Walter T. Eakin, for a motor trip of two or three weeks. They will fust go to t'enaioton to attend tho Round-up and will then go to Bend, and tho Eakin ranch where they will linger for several days. On leaving there they will motor south, and will visit Crator Lake, Med- ford and other places or interest, De- foro coming to Salem. Mrs. Ray L. Farmer has gone to Stayton for a few days visit and is with relatives. yMMHWUMMMalMHHIIUSSMUMwii-- Clay Sl following makes of Pianos: & COMPANY The practice of giving chain bridges for the purpose of enjoying that fasci nating game and at the same time be ing especially patriotic which has been indulged in throughout the east, where over $40,000 was raised in New York city alone for patriotic work, is soon to be adopted ia Boise, Idaho, for the purpose of raising fundi for the wo men 's committee of the Council of Na tional Defense. ; These patriotic parties also would be a most charming excuse for Salem women to indulge in their wonted hospitality this winter, and would be aa excellent way of rais ing funds for relief work. The plan ar ranged by the women of Boise is as follows: A hostess asks a dozen or more guests; each guest upon accept ing obliges herself to pay 25 cents or whatever the sum may be lor tne pleas ure of the afternoon's games, and to act as hostess to eight or twelve guests also, under the same conditions, giving the fund so raised to the treasurer of the Red Cross or some other relief so ciety. The hostesses serve the simplest of refreshments at these gatherings and the prizes, if there are any, are very inexpensive. i The Asahel Bush family Mrs. Bush and two small sons, Asahel Jr., and Stewart, will be home Tuesday from Aeate Beach, where they havo been summerine. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Bush's mother, Mrs.-William H. Boot, who has been spending the summer with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, who with their daughter, Mrs. Koy n. Mills, and children, havo been sojourn ing at their summer cottage at nye Beach, are back. in town. Mrs. Mills and the youngsters have been at the beach all summer, .nd were joined by the Spauldings only a couple of weeks ago. ! Mrs. Spaulding came home Thursday, while Mr. Spaulding and the Mills fam ily returnod earlier in the week. Although the summer season is now over, some still linger at me snore, re luctant to come back to town. The Ben W. Olcott family who has been at Ecola, Camion Beach since ear ly in the summer will remain there for a few weeks longer, returning abouS the first of October. , ... . .-,. Mri. Ralph Glover and small daugh ter, Maxine Glover, who have been visiting - relative iB Portland tot t a few days wiU return tomorrow. ' v ; . 1 ti 11 II n u II II ti 11 II ti II 14 El II ClOo Weber Kurtzman li H II II II II u n ii ti ii ii ii li ii ii ii ii ii ii it ii ii 14 II II If II S! M i U i n II II II 11 II II II II II ill eh Ell II! li ' -t . . .SALEM, OREGON U rl Mrs. Elmer T- Ludden Edith Sa tan) and mall son, Bennett, of Grams Pass, Oregon, are coming to Salem for a visit soon, and will be the guests of friends. This will be the first time Mrs. Lud den has been in salcra since leaving here last year, and her coming is the source of much joy to her friends. At present Mrs. Ludden and- Bennett are in Newport visiting the former's par ents, Mr- and Mrs. H. H. Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith and young daughter, Miss Harriett. Grif fith, arrived home Wednesday from Pontiac, Illinois. The Griffiths have large farming interests in tho east, and have been there since early in the sum mer. Mrs. Homer H. Smith and her moth er, Mrs. Annis J. Parkhurst are enjoy ing an outing at Newport, having talc en a cottage there for a week or so. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and sons, who have been sojourning at Nye Beach for a week or so, came home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Evans Flanders of Portland are visiting the L. F. Grif fith family. Later, the Flanders ex pect to go to California for a sojourn. iut. and Mrs. Frank T. Schmidt ana small son, "Teddy" who have been so journing in San Francisco, California, will be home next week. Mrs. Schmidt and Teddy as. a rule spend a part of every year in the south land, usually choosing tne summer time. This year they, went south' early in July, Mr. Schmidt joining' them a month or so later. ' -0 - Letters from Miss Winifred Byrd, the popular Salem girl, who has been studying music in New York for the past few years, tell of her interesting plans for the winter. . Miss Byrd has been asked to play at a nnmber of large social functions and musicales in New York during the sea son, and also has been engaged for several conerts and entertainments early in the fall. Her first engagement is on the seventh of October at Union Hill, New York, and her second at Vas sar college, Poughkcepsic, New York, on October the twenty second. From there, she will go to Peoria, and Chi cago, 111., for engagements, returning to New York in December, where she will make her formal debut at Aeolian hall. Most of the tickets for Miss Byrd's debut concert have already been sold, and she is quite elated, as -Now York is filled to overflowing with pianists, and tho musical world there is a trifle blase. She writes, however, that her good fortune is due almost entirely to tho efforts of a wealthy New York so ciety woman, who is a great lover of music ana has not only taKen a nai terine interest in her work, but will act as sponsor for her this season. Later in the winter, alter her hcdm it is even possible that Miss Byrd may come to San Francisco, as she has received several letters urging ner to play at entertainments mere. Needless to say, her friends are all hoping that she will accept these en gagements, as she will no doubt stop here en route Miss Byrd passed most of her sum mer at Villa Von Campe on Lake Ho patcong, a charming little place in New Jersey, and has only recently returned to New York. Miss Mary Elliott, who has been vis iting her relatives Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, for Bcveral days, will leave tomorrow for Grants Pass, Oregon, eh route to her home in Denver, Illinois. In Grants Pass, Miss Elliott will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Parker, who has visiteil in Salem, on several occasions. Mrs. John A. Carson will keep "open house" at her residence on 923 South High street all day (afternoons and evenings) on Wednesday of each week during the winter to-assist those who desire to knit for the soldiers. It would bo well for the women of Salem to make haste in taking up this work, as it is very necessary that we supply our boys with these woolen com forts aa soon as possible. Mrs. John J. Roberts and her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Boston, Mass., passed yesterdav in Portland. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and young son, Kobert, will leave Monday morn ing for Pendleton, Oregon, where they will be the guests of the Roy T. Bish op family for the Round-up. Thev will be awav for about a week and will be joined Wednesday by Mr. Bisnop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher have returned from a brief stay in Portland Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace have returned from a delightful trip to the Sound. Thev were awav for sev- eral weeks and visited friends m be- attle, Taconia and at Orcus Island Rosario. Friends of Pr. Chace all rejoice to know that he has been re-elected di rector of the First Methodist church choir. Miss Mariorie Kav the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Jars. Thom as B. Kay, will be missed again this winter as she is leaving in a week or ; so for Eugene to resume her studies at the University of Oregon. Miss Kay I Ka ft mkmhor nf tho ftammft Phi Rjtta ! sorority. Mrs. Prince W. BvTd, who has been . 1. - .. r i'i c Portland for a day or two, returned Wednesday. Also visiting at the Strayer home were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pre of Los Angeles, California, the latter of whom jwill come to Salem next week to belpoon, Miss Dorris the guest of Mrs. Byrd for a few days. Women Misses and Children Here Are Staid Fashions for the Elderly; and Sprightly for the Youthful Nor is that allhere are garments for the business woman and the woman of only social duties; garments for outdoor and indoor; garments for every sort of sport as well as "Sun day dress-up," and gar ments for the limited purse as well as the one of no limit. SUITS .... COATS ... DRESSES. U. G. Shipley Co. LIBERTY STREET Mrs. J. C. Pettyjohn who has been passing much of her time in Newport since the death of her husband, the late J. C. Pettyjohn, has returned to Salem and has taken up her residence at 10 North rourteentn street- Her two small daughters, the Misses Helen and Lueile Pettyjohn, who have been spending the summer in Seaside with their aunt, Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn, came home last week. - Miss Mabel Hudelson left today for San Diego, California, where she "will spend the winter. En route south Miss Hudelson will visit in eastern Oregon, Idaho and Salt Lake City. ft The marriage of Miss Adelta A. Nye and Frederick W. Schwab was solemn ized last night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nye on 1495 Saginaw street. Rev. H. X. Aldrich of the Leslie M. E. church officiated and the ceremony was attended only by the immediate relatives. It was a very simple affair and the couple was unattended- After the cere mony a supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab left for a short wedding trip. Mr. Schwab who is assistant engin eer in the coast artillery will resume his duties at Ft. Stevens soon after their return. Mrs. Sshwab will remain in Salem. A delightful surprise party was giv en Thursday night at the home of Mis. J. C- Pettyjohn on North Fourteenth street, for Niel and Wilford Allen of Grants Pass, Oregon, who wilb their mother, Mrs. Wilford Allen, have been spending some time in Salem with Mr Allen, who is in the state industrial accident commission. The rooms were attractive with Vir ginia Creeper roses and the evening was merrily rounded eut with daneing and cards." Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Francis White head assisted in the serving. Those participating in the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Albin. Mr. and Mrs- Al Steiner. Dr. an.l Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Francis Whitehead. Mrs. Georgia Sullivan, .urs. Alice Lamb, Airs. Laura I Gale, Miss Naomi Reekwith,( Miss Their guests included the members Eihcl Walling. Miss Winnif red Fit ield.j a small club and were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marie Breiteastein, Miss Grace, William lonnell Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor. Miss Dlpna Moore, Miss! Curtis B. Cross and Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Benline Meyers, - Mis Elizanore Pen-IC Graham. Ryan, Miss Bernice I Morwood, Charlca Clurk, Miss Kuth FOR Besides this there is such value in every gar ment that a purchase' continues an unvarying satisfaction during the. life of the garment. We want to sell you . nothing, less than that. .75 to $6.48 to $65.00 $9.75 to $45.00 SALEM, OREGON Craig, Carl Pope, Carl Beck, Harry . Caldwell, Neil Allen, Wilford Allen, Loren White, Norman Purbrick, Horace Sykes, F. J- Rupert. ' j v The Misses Gertrude and Margaret Gray will have as their guest net week, Mi.-8 Eva Bailey of Hillsboro.'i Miss Bailey will be in Salem for a' week or so, remaining for -the atato. fair, Mrs. John II. Albert who has been ' passing a few days in Portland, re. turned last night. Mrs. G. V. Laflar left yesterday for Wakesburg, Washington, where she ; will spend a couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs- Arthur Eichelberger. Mrs. A. E. Hunt leit yesterday fnr- a visit in Galesburg, Illinois, and will be gone for sometime. e Miss Gladys Pemberton left early in the week ior Whittier, California, where she will attend Whittier Col lege. Mrs. Arthur S, Benson has gone to; Seattle, Washington, where she will v pass several weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr., left ' Wednesday for Oakland, California,., where she will spend several weeks' with her daughter, Mrs. William Pago" Douglas (Isabel McGilchrist.) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson wild have been here for the past few weeks, will return to their home in Portland early in the coming week. During their stay in Salem they 'have been the guests5 of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George William Gray and small daughter, Frudenee, came home Thursday evening from a several days motor trip to eastern Ores'ii. Mrs. Bert Bower will be hostess for an informal evening on Monday, when she will entertain the members of the; P. E. O. society. Mr. and Mrs. Frank IL Spears h:.l a suiaH group of triemts at tneir no last night tor an informal 8 . (Continued on page three)