Daily capital journal., October 13, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

i HK . JAlLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, w
SATURDAY, OCT., 13, 1917.
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By ALINE THOMPSON
kATEIOTISil is reigning supreme
in Salem these days and each
week sems to brine its own par
ticular appeal for some worthy cause.
It would seem that everything, that
, could be said, done, sold or danced, in
the interests of the Bed Cross and
other war work, has been danced, sold,
done or said. Everyone has contrib
uted his or her share towards mak
ing all of these benefits a success,
and no matter bow I'aat or close to
gether they come, Salem is always
willing and ready to attend the next.
Now that the big jitney dance for
company M, is almost a thing of the
past, the next big venture to arouse the
patriotism and interest of Salom folk
is a carnival for the benefit of the
Ken cross.
dance the others will be charged
small admission fee of ten cents along
with a jitney for every dance. A group
of charming young girls will act as
venders during the evening, and will
sell everything from drinks and candy
down to serpentines, which will wind
np the affair in a burst of gaiety and
merriment.
The Illihee auxiliary composed of a
group of matrons who have been giving
much of their time to the Kcd Cross
and other war worle, will sponsor the
benefit which bids fair to be a huge
success both financielly and in its yield
of delight and fun for all who attend.
The return of United States Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary from
wasmngion, u. v., causes much re-
a, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry.
It will be the first time- that she
has been home since her marriage, ear
ly in the summer, and her visit there
fore is eagerly anticipated by her
many friends-
She will remain in Salem only for
a short time, as Mr, Walsh will be un
aoio to accompany her. - -
The affair which is to be riven at ' joicinn am one their manv friends and
the armory on the afternoon and relatives. They arrived in Salem Thurs
evening of November the third, will be I day night. Both are glad to be homo
atronsored by the local Bed Cross aux-! again, although they have greatly cn
iliaries. It will be called a Carnival I joyed their sojourn in the gay metro
of Nations, and will be very different t'olis, and have had a delightful and
l'rom anything ever given in balem. interesting time Senator McNary will
ne or mo many uoattwca planned oe nome only lor about a month as
to make the benefit of mora than or
dinary interest will be talks by a Brit
ish soldier who has been in the
trenches.
On Friday the chairmen of the var
ious auxiliaries met at the residence of
Mrs. John A. Carson, general chair
man for the benefit, to- discuss the af
fair and will meet there again on bridge party,
j nurmiay aitcrnoon to arrange for the
details of the big frolic.
.Everyone is in high spirits over the
benefit, and so much enthusiasm al
ready has been shown that it is bound
to swing ahead to success-
congress convenes in Vvashimiton earlv
in December.
The F. A. Moore residence will be
the scene of a delightful Bed Cross
benefit on Wednesday afternoon, when
Miss Calista Moore will open it to
the Monday Bridge club for a large
Miss May Steusloff will be 'the next
girl to add her name to the list of fall
brides, as she has chosen Wednesday,
October tlic seventeenth as the date
f..r Ler marriage to George Frederick
Chambers of Eugene.
It will bo a morning wedding and
will take place at the family home on
(u... 1 struct-
Miss Steusloff is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. iSteusloff
and a sister of Miss Dorothy Steusloff.
She is a very attractive girl and like
her fiance is popular at Corvalln,
where she was graduated ifrtjm the
Oregon Agricultural College.
chambers is a mining engineer, at
Cornucopia, Oregon, where the ecouple
will make their home.
Several days ago, Miss Steusloff was
the motif of a delightlul little pre
nuptial attention, when a group of her
girl friends gave .an informal dinner
at the apartment of the Misses May
and Kuth Jtauch in The Court.
The affair was planned as a surprise
Another addition will be made to
the rapidly growing circle of
young married folk next week
when Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.
Moores will come to Salem to make
their home. The Moorcs have been liv
ing in Portland since their nmrrinirp
and their return will oe the source of
much joy both to the young married
et and younger contingent., among
whom they formerly mingled and were
err popular
Mr. Moores, who has been appointed
T governor Withyconibe to succeed
(ieorgo Palmer Putnam as his private
secretary willtake up his now duties at
once.
Among the dancing contingent there
is one big and merry festivity that is
appealing Btrongly the jitney dance to
be given tonight at the armory for the
benefit of company M. Perhaps the rea
son why this affair has aroused so
much enthusiasm and interest, is be
cause many membors of the company,
and other uniformed men - e there
to mingle with the rest of the merry
makers. Everything will be freo to
the men in uniforms, as it is their
Twolve tables Will bo arranged fol nnd hA hnnnr mif ni fliA rncinip.nt
k !..,... 1. J...V.1- u: . . B. ., r
.uo uyc,., emu mum uenijj mane up 0f a cnarming piece 01 silver.
by a member of the club, who has
asked four of her friends to partici
pate in the affair. Tho members of
the club arranging for tho benefit are
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. B. B.
Goodin, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs
George Schaefcr.
The South Central Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bichard N. Avison on Wcdnes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and Mr.
Edwin Sherwood will read a paper on
'The Women of the Bible."
Miss Grace MacGregor is spending
tho week end in Portland with Miss
Mary Pigler, a former Salem girl.
.
Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Roberts are vis
iting Prof. T. 8. Roberts at his home
345 south Winter street, for a few
days enroute ;to Enterprise, Oregon,
where Dr. Roberts is practicing. Dr.
and Mrs. Roberts arrived from Los
Angeles last evening where they were
recently married.
Prof. T. S. Bobcrts was recently
elected colleague member of the Ore
gon Chapter of the American Guild of
Organists.
Sunday will bring much interest in
the arrival of Mrs. Raymond Walsh
(Jane Fry) of Sacramento, California,
who is coming home for a visit to her
A huge bowl of Caroline Testout
roses centered the table and the ap
pointments wore all suggestive of the
occasion.
Circling the festive beaftd were Miss
Steusloff, Miss Dorothea Steusloff,
Miss Joy Turner, Miss Lcla Johnson,
Miss Teressa Fowle, Miss Hazel Bish
op, Miss Grace Babcock, MisB Minnie
Moeller, Miss May me Babcock and the
Misses Bauch.
Mr. and Mrs. Budolph Prael of Port
land are here for the week end and
are the guests of their relatives, the
William H. Eldridges.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers mo
tored to Portland today for the week
end and will be guosts of the Charles
L. Dicks and Willian C. Kerrons.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Denton and Mrs. G
Steiner, and will spend the greater
part of the day Sunday touring the
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young of Al
bany motored to Salem this afternoon
and are the guests of the John J. Bob
crts. Thoy will be here over the week
end, returning home Monday.
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Mrs. Milton L. Meyers was hostess
Monday night for a charming little din
ner party, in honor of Miss Ida Sim-
u
usiness is increasing
Everybody Knows That
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Sentember, 1917. was one of the largest Seotembers we have ever exper
ienced in a business wav. October bids fair to ecliose it A neriod of unusual
nrosceritvisuDonns.
Ail the more reason for everv man to be a little more careful about his ner
sonal appearance. The money you spend for clothes is well invested, especially
if you buy them here.
Our stock is large, our prices right, our service the kind that makes you want
to come again.
Show your prosperity. Let us help you make your dollars count in a Suit, Over
coat, Shirts, Shoes, Underwear, a Hatanything.
HART SCHAFTOR & MARX
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$25 ?30 $35
BISHOP ALL-WOOL CLOTHES
$15 $20 $25
JUST WRIGHT SHOES
WONDEDFUL VALUES
$6 $7.50 $9.00
OTHER MAKES
$4.03 to $9.00
MEJTS '
HATS
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
BOYS'
CLOTHES
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mons, attractive bride-elect- The affair
Wias delightfully, informal, and the
guests included agroup of Miss Sim
mons' girl friends.
An attractive arrangement of zen
niaa adorned the table around which
covers were placed for 6.
After dinner the evening was de
voted to sewing for the honor guest.
The guests were Miss Kita Steiner,
Miss Hazelle .Downing, Miss Maude
Durbin and Miss Aline Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. Prinee Wolverton Byrd
will go to Portland tomorrow for a vis
it and will be the guests of their rel
atives Judge and Mrs. Charles E.
Wolverton. i' ...... ..
They will remain in Portland only
for a few days, returning Tuesday
night. During their stay Dr. Byrd will
attend the tubercular congress, to be
held there Monday and Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Lee Steiner left
Tuesday for a sojourn at their summer
place in Neskowin. They made the trip
to the beach in their car. and will be
.away for several days longer, return
ing sometime in the coming ween.
The arrival of Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden
(Edith Br ran) and her small son, Ben
nett, of Grants Pass, is the source of
mucn noy to theiT friends and rela
tives. They came Friday and are en
route home from Newport where they
have been visiting Mrs. Ludden 's par
ents. They will visit in Salem for
week or so and will be the guests
of friends and relatives.
...
CrongTessman Willis C. Hawlcy is en
route home from Washington, V. C.
and will arrive in Salem early next
week. He left Washington Wednesday
and will stop en route in Koseburg
Owing to the fact that congressman
Hawley will be in Salem but very
little during his stay in the west, and
will return to Washington in time for
the convening of congress early in le
cember. Mrs. Hawley and Miss Iris
Hawlcy will not accompany him home
but will remain in the east. Much to
the rceret of their friends. Congress
man and Mrs. Hawley 's sons, Kenneth
and Cecil Hawley are both m France.
www
Mrs. John H. Albert who has been
passing a few days in Portland, came
home Friday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Liveslcy
went to Portland Wednesday to be
guests at a dinner for which Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams were hosts. They
returned Thursday nignt.
w
The members of the Monday Bridge
club have resumed their little after
noons again this winter, and on Monday
Mrs. Ueorge rJ. scnaeierwas tne nos
tess for the first gathering of the sea
son.
The affair was delightfully infor
mal and the guests made up three
tables at the game. Pink roses decked
the card rooms.
, w , m
A soiourn at the beach is being en
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry,
who motored to JNeskowin rriaay to
spend the week end at their summor
place. Going with them were Miss Ptis
cilia Fry and 31)38 Catherine HaTtlcy-
alom wicjmis.to: ur. ana uars. vvii-
liam Carlisle, will , ;be ttnterested to
know .that they arrived in Portland
this week from Petrograd, Eussia,
where they have been making their
home. "
fnmitlimflnh'nir . frft. "Prtpderictf W.
Schwab (Adelta Nye) a bride of the
season, the Misses-Bernice and Bertha
Clark, were hostesses Monday night
for a miscellaneous shower at their
home nn South Commercial Btroct.
The rooms were bright with garden
flowers and foliage, and the evening
wiv pleasantly' whilcdaway sewing
for the honor guest. Later the hostesses
served daintv refreshments.
Those gathering for the affair were
Miss Jessie Holcomb, Miss Irma Bots
ford, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Agnes
Ttavne. Miss Loretta Ford. Miss Marie
Schwab, Miss Teressie Fowle, Miss
Olive Berklev, Miss Mildred Garrison,
Miss Catherine Fowle, Miss Margaret
Garrison, Miss Hazel Keeelor, Mrs.
Hershel Powers, Mrs. Iurence Sim
mons, Mrs. D. B. Boss, Mrs. John Ul
rica, Mrs. Laura Gale, Mrs. George
Nye and Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer who has
been in Portland for several days as
the guest of relatives, eame home ear
ly in the week.
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher will return
to Salem tomorrow, atter spenmng a
week or more in Chehalis, Washington,
as the guest of her sister, Mrs- E. Mc-Broom.
9
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton of
Portland, who motored to Salem early
in the week to pass several nays wun
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, will
return home the first of the week.
-
Miss Genevieve Hailey, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Hailey, a prominent ma
tron of this city, arrived Sunday in
Portland to remain for several weeks
before making future plans for Aer
art work this winter. Mis Hailey u
an artist and has been in San Fran
cisco and the art colonics through the
southern part of California for about
two years. Oregonian.
One of Salem's most popular young
bachelors, Laurence F. Hofer, left Fn-
lay morning for the league lsinna
navv varus at rnnaueipnia, wncro mv
will" train for the V. S. navy.
Hofer has enlisted m the navy tor
the submarine chaser department, and
after taking a course of training at
I-iCRfjue Island he expects to go to Co
lumbia University to train for machin
ists mate.
Mrs. Clifford Browa will have-; as
her guest for the week end and jitaey
dance tonight, her sister. Miss Vivian
Bretherton, of Portland.
Miss Hazelle Downing had about a
dozen girls at- her home oa Thursday
nisrht for aa informal knitting bee.
Thev included the same little group
of girls that hava ben gathering to
gether every week or so to work for
the navv league.
The Thursdav afternooa deb which
is composed of a large number of prom
ment matrons, resumed its gathering
a?aia oa Thursday when Mrs. B. C
Miles and Mrs. R. B. Fleming enter-
SHIPLEY'S
Special Suit Purchase
SUITS SUITS SUITS
Always setting the pace for extraordinary value giving in ' .
Women's, Misses and Children's Wearhhles
We have made a special purchase of Suits at a price which permits us to
mark them at prices so low that there will be lively times in our spacious Suit
Department the next few days.
We are preparedExtra SalespeopleExpert Fitters.
This special assortment contains just the Suit you have in mind and at a
price less than you expect to pay.
PRICES ARE $24.75 AND $34.75
IY
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POP
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LAR
CES
tained at the attractive residence of
the former.
About 24 guests shared in the hos
pitality of the hostesses and the after
noon was devoted to sewing for the
Bed Cross society.
At the tea hour delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Paul H. Hansen left Thursday
for Eugene where she will be the week
end guest of Mrs. Lloyd Hauscr. To
gether, they will attend the opening
football game between the University
of Oregon and tne Multnoman ciud.
Mrs. John Hughes of Portland is the
guest of her son, J. Frank Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler of San
Bafael, California, arrived - in oalem
Tuesday for a visit to the latter's brother-in-law
and siter, Mr. and Mrs
Charles F. Elgin. They will be here
for several days longer before leav
ing for Albany on their way south. Mr.
and Mrs- Mihlcr have plans for mak
ing Oregon their permanent home and
may locate in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Clark of 753 Mar
ion street, spent eunaay wun muir
dauEhtor. Miss Ola - LaMoine - Clark,
Miss Clark was graduated from O. A.
C. in June of this year and has charge
of the Home Economics department in
the Sheridan High school.
On October 16th. Tuesday evening,
Chadwick Chapter 37, O. E. 8. will give
Hallowe'en Social, at the ciud rooms
of Masonic Temple. All members and
visiting members of the order are cor
dially invited. The eommitee for the
evening's entertainment are: Mrs. Jos.
Austin, chairman, Mrs. Geo. U. Brown,
Mrs. Boy Burton, Mrs. i,ynn smim,
Mrs. Balph Glover, Mrs. Paul Hauser,
Mr. M. G. Maruny, Mr. Rodgers,
Mr. Percy Bead and Dr- Olscn.
Mrs. Jesse Evans Flanders of Port
land who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. F. Griffith for a few days, has
returned home. , I
The Sweet Briar club was entertain
ed on Wednesday aiternoon at tne
home of Mrs. Glenn L. Adams. It was
the first meeting of the club this sea
son and officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Thev were Mrs. A. J. uunn, presi
dent: Mrs. Charles Chaffee, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. G. W. Gibson, secre
tary. After the election plans were dis-'
ussed and made tor tne seasons won.
Later in the afternoon the guests en
joyed their needle work and the hos
tess served refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. M. C. Petys.
.
Northup Waters, of Portland, who
is training for the U. S. navy at Brem
erton, passed a few days in Salem this
week, with Ms grandmotner, -Mrs.
E. Waters-
Mrs. Homer Gonley is spending the
week end in Portland with her sis
ter. Mrs- Hugh Williamson, while Mr.
Gonley is at beaview, Wash-, looking
after his cranberrv bogs.
Mrs. E. O. Stevens, who has been
passing several weeks in Salem as the
guest of her sister, Airs. Frederick S.
Stewart, returned to her home in Port
land Wednesday. .
The Tuesday evening musical club
held its first regular meeting last
Tuesday night at the Leslie M E.
church. A good attendance of the mu
sicians and their friends were present.
ln business part of the meeting
was held before the musical program
Some very interesting and important
maters were discussed and great en
thusiasm was shown by the members
of the club. The musical people of Sa
lem have long felt the need of such
an organization and are elated over
ita beginning and, prospects a sue-
esstul vear.
The aiusiral program was in charge
of Mrs. Sharpp Frickey. She present
ed the Chopin E minor concerto. Too
muck cannot be said of Mrs. Frickevs
interpretation of thia beautiful land
wonderful work. It is a masterpiece of
art and requires an artist to give, both
rrora a tetanies! and artistic stand
point. Many of the great artists use it
to display their technical and inter
pretive ability. Mr. Friekev is an ar
tist of exceptional abilitv and held her
audience spell bound during the entire
perrormance. lae mnsie lovers of Sa
lem certainly enjoyed a treat. The con
certo opeas with an allegro maestoso
movement, wita a dignified stvle. ana
4epta of tone, with tremendous cli
matie effects, suggesting - the bound
lesB expanse of ocean, now placid and
sparkling with the diamond tipped
spray of countless wavelets, playing
upon the ever-restless bosom of the
mighty deep. Now lashed to fury by
tempestuous winds, and again soothed
into calmness, as though the voice of
the infinite spoke peace. The second
movement, larghetto romanza, written
in song form, is a tender melody of un
affected simplicity, breathes the spir
it of pure devotion to the beautiful,
the sincere, its exquisite sweet, harmon
ies are embellished by delicate, grace
ful and fairy scales, trills and chro
matics, thirds, sixths and octaves,
(Continued on page three.)
ADA MILLER. Mus. Bac
Coloratura Soprano
Post graduate Chicago Musical Col
lego' available' for" Concert; ' Oratorio
Recital. A limited number of pupils ac
cepted. Residence Studio 660 N. High
St. Phone 1948.
t Mrs. Ernest Harold Choate t
t TEACHER OF E0CUTI0N
. HENDEICK'S APARTMENTS
666 Ferry Street
Beginners class starts Oct. IS)
Phone 1432 for appointment or
call at above address from 2:30
to 4 p. m. daily except Sundays.
JOY TURNER
MUS. BAC.
VIOLINIST - PIANIST
Pupil of Carl Baormann, Piano (Liszt)
Boston; Eugene Gruenberg, Violin, New
Eng. Con. and other eminent European
teachers such as Louis O. Elson and
Josef Adamowski.
Instructor in Kfew Eng. Con., Violin,
Piano, Normal Depts., Boston (1911
1912) ; Five years head of Violin Dopt
and Piano Instructor Willamette Univ.
(1912-1917.) ' " ' r;' y"
Orchestra, Theory and Piano Ensem
ble taught without extra charge.
Studio: 335 N. Capitol St. Phone 468M!
Instructor cf Piano
and Pipe Organ
Experienced Piano Tuner
and Repairer
T. S. ROBERTS
Phone 2376W
345 S. Winter Street
Salem, Oregon
I i m i
For the Party Dress or
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We have Shoes to harmon
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FULLERTONS
114 Liberty 415 State