Daily capital journal., November 03, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE UAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ohr..
SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1917.
By ALIUS THOMPSON
ERTAINLY there i something po- Striking model of flame panne vel- Mr and Mrs. Tbomaa B Kay had a
at lii m t Vl a mimnn 4-nn -with Btkink .i . J 4. ..11.. i '
1 etie in the momentum with which
the feminine world is plunging
into war worn. Buch amcerety, such
aeal by day and night for almost twen
ty four hours every day in the year,
not excepting Sundays, savors of the
stuff of heroism.
For years one has been accustomed
to referring to the "leisure world" in
which women ruled, as an existence of
butterfly flittings, adding nothing tan
gible to the work of the world. Now
comes the Bed Cross, with the state
ment tn at the value of women's work
vet and tulle.
Mrs. William Walton Bouffant
pown of pale blue taffeta over silver
underskirt with tulle and silver lace
bodice.
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton Pannier
gown ot white Princess lace and net
over silver lace under skirt, the bouf
fant drape being fastened at intervals
with clusters of rosebuds.
Mrs. Guy Sargent Smart gown of
in, hire blue panne velvet, with slight
touches of silver on the bodice.
Mrs. Harry H. Olinger Kobins e;g
tulle, embellished
in America for one year is estimated blue taffeta and
at not less than .iu,ouu,uou. in one day I with silver
so to speak, they have justified the Mrs. Frederic Thielsen Peach-blow
pretty idling of generations of time. pink taffeta and gold lace, with gold
killing.
Along with Red Cross knitting, band
age making, etc., there has also been
si deluge of benefit affairs in Salem,
already this winter, and no sooner do
the women get through with one big
project than they are plunged head
ever nceis in another.
The much heralded and long antici
pated "Carnival of Nations'' which
has required so much time and energy
of the patriotic women of the city is
in full swing today and the armory
is of course the mecca for everyone in
town. It is perhaps the biggest bene
fit of its kind that has ever been giv
en in Balem, and if there is anything
in hard work, the affair most certain
ly will be a huge success.
LANCING backward lfor la mo
m ment, there really isn 't a whole
lot to talk about this week, ex
eept the Country club dance, and that
isn't half talked out yot, because it
turned out to be so much larger, so
much more delightful and so infinitely
more jolly than anyone dared expect,
that it continues something to linger
oyer with fond memories.
It was a perfectly heavenly moon
light night for the opening festivities,
and this along with the fact that it
waa society's first big function this
season, perhaps explains the freshness
and epontanict(y which characterized
tne arrair.
The decorations for the occasion
were extremely striking. Vivid-hoed
zennias were massed on the huge
mantle piece, and all about the attract
ive club room there was a glorious
profusion of brilliant autumnal foliage,
and gay colored Japanese lanterns.
There were loads of smart gowns
worn that night, and altogether the
effect was womlcrtuily colorful and at
tractive. The music was furnished by Hunt's
orchestra and was unusually good.
A few of tho gowns noticed follow:
Mrs. Thcnias A. Liveslcy-Handsome
gown of black tulle, with deep hip gir
dle, and trimming of black sequins. The
bodice also was of the tulle and se
suins, with long flowing tulle sleeves.
' Mrs. Ralph WilliarnB of Portland
Attractive gown of georgette crepe,
shading from the palest flesh pink to
a deep cerise, with opalescent beaded
design -on tho bodice and bottom of
the skirt.
Mrs. Asahel Bush Lovely gown of
clotn of silver, made in pannier effect
with an overdress of filmy white tulle
exquisitely embroidered in opalescent
ana silver beads, worn with Bilvcr slip
pers.
Mrs. Jacob Kamm Black tulle over
satin. The skirt was made in a tier
design and was edged with a narrow
trimming of peacock blue.
Mrs. John J. Roberts Soft yellow
winem, pannier drapea, witn toucnes
of luvcndar vevct ribbon. Silver lace
and tulle with the taffeta formed the
bodieo.
Mrs. Oliver Locks rilack silk net
embroidered in silver over cloth of sil
ver. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop Pale pink
tulle over silver and gold lace with
trimming of gold and Bilvcr on the
bodice,
Mrs. Jim Wilson Creation of Apri
fot taffeta and cream tulle, with
touches of lavcndar.
Mrs. Keith Powell of Lafayette
White crepe meteor, with bodice of opa
Ieseent pniettes and tulle.
Mrs. Robert Stan field of Pendleton
slippers
Mrs. Percy Toung of Albany Beau
tiful gown of turquoise blue and silver
brocade with silver and tulle bodice.
Mrs. William Burghnrdt Jr White
crepe meteor, with panels of opalescent
paillettes and long black tulle sleeves.
Mrs. Charles Miller White tullo and
silver over pale pink chiffon with tur
quoise blue girdle and trimming.
number of the married contingent at
their home for an informal evening of
"500" on Tuesday, their guests for
me most part, being members of the
aierry-uo-uouna club.
The affair was most informal, as
are all social events, now a days.
This club, like a number of others
that have been resumed again this win
ter, has tabooed all elaborate refresh
nicu'.s, during the war period; and
Mr?. Kay started tho first meeting off
by serving delightful but very simple
rctreyhir.r-rits of corn bread and milk.
A profusion of vivid-hued autumnal
("iipec whs used about the eard rooma,
wnt-ie players circled eight tables of
nhiu." .Airs. Kav was assisted bv Mrs.
nanes KObertnon.
Besides the club members the Kavi
hftil frnvprnnp nnH 1M ia Witl10.iAn.ha
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Lee Stciner. Mr!
ana mrs. Milton u. Mevers and Dr
and Mrs. Harry H. Ul nicer.
loose making up, the Merry-Go
Round club are: Mr. and Mrs. Bubcn
P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thiel
Among those seen at the opening en Mr. and Mrs. Hollin K. Page, Mr,
were Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr
nnd Mrs.' Thomas A. Livesloy, Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kamm, Mr: and Mrs. Thomas B.
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thiel
sen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimp
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger,
Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc. J. Biggs, Mr., and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Miss Maude
Durbin, Mr. and Mrs- William Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Miss Mar
gery jfinrvin, Air. and Airs, unver i
Locke, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mr- and Mrs.
Frank G. Mver, Mr. and Mrs. Komeo
Oouley, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Brown,
Miss "Hnzolle Downine. Mr. and Mrs.
Hal D. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John U. caiign
oll, Miss Eunnne Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Gouley, Dr. and Airs, vnaries
Robertson. Mr. and Airs. William Aic
Gilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer H.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs.
Ada Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8.
Gill, MisB Louella Patton, Mr. and
Mrs- Ray D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. W ebb,
Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward dillingham, Miss Edna Siniin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr.
nd Mrs. S. E. Edwards, Air. and Airs.
W. n. Hamilton, Jim Voung, Dan Fry,
Jr., Ralph Moures, Fritz Sluuo, Wil
liam Lercuen, unver Myers anu outers.
Some of the guests from out of town
were Mr. and Airs, itaniu miliums,
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs."
D. A. Dinsmore, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Young and Air. and Airs.
Harry Cusiok of Albnny; Mr. and Mrs.
William Carlisle of Pctrogrud, Russia;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of Lafny-
etto; Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Bos
ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert N
Htanficld of Pendleton and H. B. Tick
ner of Portland.
and Mrs. John D. Sutherland, Mr. and
-Mrs. frank Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
sell Catlin, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C,
Smith, Jr., Mr. and .Mrs. John H. Mo
Nary, Mr. and Mrs. Mox O. Burcn, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Kav. Dr. and Mrs.
J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Flem
ing, Air. and Mrs. A. N. Moores. Dr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Bobertson and Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Thielsen.
Miss EliznjbiAh Jrfcobd, a (popular
and charming girl of Portland, is the
house guest of Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm,
and will be here for a couple of weeks.
Miss Florence Hofer has gone to
Portland to attend the football game
between the marines and the Univer
sity of Oregon; and is the guest of
-M.IBB Alice uaoney, who visited, here
a weeK or so ago.
bits, j. nomas A. uvea ev cave t
charming Hallowe'en party on Wed-
iiesaav aiternoon lor ner imi nn
tommy, and a merry gathering of fu
ture beaux were assembled for tho
frolic and "party."
Several of the mothers also dropped
in at the tea hour or earlier in the af
ternoon to knit.
Delightful refreshments rounded out
the gnyeties for the youngsters, who
were seated about a table all done in
bright yellow, with marigolds and Hal
lowe'en appointments and favors.
Little Miss Dorothy ijvesley and
Kenneth Allen assisted in enTertainincr
and in serving the little guests.
Those enjoying the afteroon were
Charles Kay Bishop, Ernest Hofer,
Da fid Eyre, Jr., Werner Brown, Bob
ert Hofer, Jr.. Frederic Thielsen. Jr..
ahd Asahel Bush, Jr.
- .
Tho residence of Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Steevos was the scene of a delightful
informal dinner party on Monday ev-i
A dozen or more matrons who make
up the Monday Auction club, gathered
at the home of Mrs. Balph Glover for
an informal afternoon over the. bridge
tables on Monday.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
yellow pon pon chrysanthemums, and
the appointments and favors were all
suggestive of Hallowe'en. At cards
Mrs. Arthur H. Moore won the high
score honors.
Three tables of bridge were arrang
ed for the members, and a few addi
tional guests, who included Mrs.
George Post, -Mrs. John B. Craig and
Mrs. John Brophy.
Hallowe'en, the big day of festivity
and frolic, added impetus to the lag
ging social functions this week and
was a delightful relief from the ser
ious and arduous duties attendant upon
the war. i
There were loads of festivities given
for the youngsters, and several infor
mal dances to enliven the week for
the older contingent.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport
were among those who entertained
with a small informal dance on Wed
nesday night. The affair was given at
their home in Ben Lomond park and
was enjoyed by about a dozen guests.
The rooms and roof garden where
the festivities were held, were gaily
adorned with Hallowe'en decorations
and novelties; and at a late hour the
merriment was closed with a buffet
supper.
Participating in the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. "Bob" Roberts, Miss Cath
arine Carson, Miss Margery Marvin,
Miss Helen Deckebach, John Carson,
Balph Moores, Fritz Blade and Robert
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer ff. Smith enter
tained a few of their married friends
with a small dinner on Thursday evening.
The affair was most informal, tne
men of the party being a group of
sportsmen who have been enjoying the
huntinar season together.
An artistic arrangement of yellow
and blue earden flowers centered the
board, whieh had covers for Dr. ena
Airs, narrv n. uiincer. onr. unu mrs.
Thomas B. Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs- Curtis cross
and the hosts.
t
Mrs. Frank H. Spears and her small
son are home from Seattle, where they
have been spending the past few weeks
as the guests of Mrs. l o. itoDe-
tt
HIP"
dmL aLL nLL nLa I
1J7
psja aisja
w
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and
son, JSrcel fiay, are passing tne any
in Portland, having gone down to at
tend the football game between the
marines and the University of Oregon
W (
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Moores of
Portland, who have been spending a
dav or so here and at "Labish Mead
ows" with Mrs. Moores' family, motor
ed home Monday night.
Tn wind up the eayeties of the first
of the season's Monday Night club
dances, Mr. and Mrs. William Alcuii-
hrist, Jr., had a few rnonas at tneir
home for an informal supper party on
Monday night.
An artistic centerpiece of luscious
fruits decked the prettily appointed ta
ble around wrrieh covcrB were placed
for 6. ' ' :
Miss Helen Hunt of Sublimity is
spending several days in Snlem, as
Miss Margaret Gray has gone to As
toria for a visit, and is tho guest of
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores.)
She left Tuesdnv and will be away for
a week or so longer.
The Mondav Nicht Dancing club
had its premier of the season Monday
niirht nt the Moose hnll and it proved
one cf the most delightful affairs of
the earlv winter.
Perhans tho very informality ot
the dances given by this club, is
what nmieals to tho largo attendance
of married folk, who are included in
the membership list.
Last season these dances were among
the most enjoyable functions of tho
winter 's cavetiea and from the interest
evinced in tho opening party this sea
son s dances will be a repetition ol tne
merry times hnd last year.
A lur?e number of the dancing con
tingent participated in the atfair.
ening when thoy entertained a small the guost of Miss Muriel Steevcs,
Lrrnim nf mnrrin Iripnda n-lm nAn,. I ' ..
bers of the "Dutch Treat" club.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Legg, Dean and
Mrs. George Alden, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Jones- ,
Miss Bita Steiner has gone to Port
land for a short visit.
One of the gayest of the Hallowe'en
fostivities was the small informal
dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller were hosts at the Hotel Marion
Wednesday nieht.
About 20 merry makers shared in
Mr. and Mrs. Miller's hospitality, and
at a late hour the evening was topped
off with delightful refreshments.
omen s namcoats
and Umbrellas
Variety is the "keynote" of our selection of Raincoats and Umbrellas, arti
cles which in this climate are absolute. necessities. Our Raincoats are madi
by the foremost manufacturers of this country.
All Have Style Superior
The attractive cloths are tweeds and mixed coatings, treated to resist the
effects of all kinds of weather. Models with storm and stole collars fitted for
open or closed neck, some full belted and some half belted models in grey,
brown and oxford mixtures. Priced $9.75, $12.48, $17.50 to $35.00
Our Umbrella department is showing many new styles in silk, silk and lisle,
and taffeta weave cotton. All are fitted with Paragon Frames and the new
walking length handles. Priced from .... $1.00 to $10.00 Each
g JffOJES g
FOR EVENING WEAR
New Parly Slippers in fancy two-tone
and one color. White and black satin
Pumps; also patent and dull kid,
$4.00 and $5.00
NEW ARRIVALS
The very latest in Ladies' colored Kid
Shoes .............. $6.00 to $10.00
ASK TO SEE OUR RIG 6 SPECIALS
Six different colors in Ladies' 8-inch
top, full cloth quarters, high Louis
Heels, colored kid vamps, a splendid
buy at $9; our price $6 75
FULLERT0NS
114 Liberty
VICE - PRES. MARSHALL
Armory
Thurs. Nov, S
SUBJECT: "National Tenden
cies
Introduced by Senator C. L. McNary
Admission 50 cents
415 State
JT
Tickets on sale at Armory every
afternoon.
Telephone or mail orders now to
GLEN McCADDAM
Salem, Ore.
Values Extraordinary
Women's and Misses Suits
All our Suits are assorted into Three Big Lots
ONE LOT $19.75
ONE LOT $24.75
ONE LOT $34.75
Colors Navy, Brown, Black, Burgundy, Taupe and Plum. '
Materials Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins and Whip Cords.
Do Not Fail to See These Values
It
n
tt
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
LIBERTY STREET
tt tr
Mrs. J. N. Smith entertained infor- Merriment reigned supreme at the
mally on Friday afternoon with a fewhome of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood
tobies of bridge. on Cross street last night, when Mrs,'
An artistic array of colorful gardensherwood and Mrs. James H. Tairehild
riowers ana auiunmm ionage aeineaentertttined about 30 young folk with
the rooms, land' the guests includeda Hallowe'en partv. I
about a dor.cn matrons who maKe up The festivities began early in the
i i ' v, j 11 i,- evening ana tne young folk enjoyed
v. , . . one rouna oi tun and eaycty until
son the members of this little club are
giving their prize money to the Red
Cross and are gathering merely for
the pleasure of playing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckner enter
tained informally on Thursday night
with a "500" party, askinjr as their
sucsts a croup of friends who meet off
and on during the winter for an even
ing of cards.
Uuests were asked to make up tour
tables of the game and the card hon
ors were awarded to O- r- tlolf and
Mrs. John Pollock
The residence was attractive with
chrysanthemums, effectively combin
ed with autumn leaves.
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Busselle, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East, Mr. and Mrs-
O. P. Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Uerald Volk
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corv. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Shafcr, Miss Dorothea Steusloff,
Miss Helen Pollock, Miss Carolyn East
and S. B. Elliott.
Ghosts and goblins reigned supreme
at the Paul llauser residence on Mon
day evening, when Master aul Haus
er, Jr., entertained a group of his lit
tle playmates with a Hallowe'en par
ty- . .
The little guests came in costume
and the evening was made merry with
Hallowe'en games and stories, alter
which refreshments were served. -
The decorations and favors were all
suggestive of the occasion. '
The youngsters enjoying the festivi
ties were Vernie and Velma ' Perry,
Leonard and Bernice fechaefer. Jack
Minto, Wavne Hagcdom, Larkin and
Winston Williams and Harry Minto.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rothchild
(Marcaret Egan) are. receiving mes
sages of congratulation from their Sa
lem friends upon the arrival of a
daughter bora Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Cooke Pnttoa who is visit
ing relatives in Portland, will be home
early next week.
I nr o ir.t, . i iri 5
jura. . n. (ILL RlUriiTU IDUi! I.f
rT,l 1 AQ1 K night from Portland, where she has'
ielepnOne lUOl 1Y1 b spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. Thomas bimms-
late hour when the refreshments were
served.
Those present were Helen Burghardt,
Mabel Ackerman, Ruth Page, Rob Rob
inson, Carl Armstrong, Hugh Wilker-
son, Koanoy Martin, Hurbert Searns
ter, Dcloss Robertson. Lyle Dolan, Paul
Sherwood, Eunice Harmon, Blanche
Humphreys, Loren Gearhart, Desmond
Paue, Rawson Chapin, Hatie Brown,
Marjorie Mullinger, Lloyd Bohannon,
Edwin Armstrone. Gcoree Dickerson.
Alene Chapin, Welma Johnson, Winni
fred Lucas, Frances Scheusen and Eliz
abeth Fairchild.
The marriage of Miss Alice Aurelia
Schindler and Everett H. Craven took
place last night at seven o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schindler, on Che
meketa street.
Rev. H. C. Stover of the Central Con
irregational church read the ring ser
vice anu me young people were unattended.
,The marriage took place on the twen-
iy nrtn anniversary ot the bride's nr-
ents and the guests included only rel
atives. .
The groom's sister. Mrs. L. E. Pik
of Portland played the weddi net mArn
The bride wore a traveling suit of
uiub wnn oat ana accessories to match.
tier bouquet was a corsage of violets
ana ecu itrunncr roses.
The rooms were nrettilv adom-d
with feathery chrysanthemums and
roses, combined with autumnnl fnlintro
and ivy. .
Mr. and Mrs. Craven left inr o f
days wedding trip to Portland nl
upon their returi will make their homo
on Xorth Sixteenth street.
...
The C. W. B- M. of the First n,.
tian church met at the home of . Mrs.
W. H. Cave on North Capital street.
.Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
t,.l.u,.i, Eugenia wniing-
fcam, after which Mrs. Dee Gohlsou
took charge.
Mrs. L. Rogers gave an interesting
and instructive talk on "The Ameri
can negro, educational and evangelis
tic; this was followed bv an able dis
course on "Mnhmnmnl.'i. k.:..m
jby Mrs. J. E. Watson.
Mrs. Todd who has been secretary of
the society, sent in her resignation
she expects to leave soon for PortlnnJ.
It was accepted and Mrs. F. D. Dore
mus was elected to fill the vacancy.
Before the close of the meeting Mr.
F. T. Porter urged the members pres
ent to assist if possible, in raising mon
ey for the new hospital.
After the business session .refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Medame Stono and Harriet.
(Continued on page three)
NOTICE
We wish to announce
that we will furnish music
for all occasions, with lots
of pep, which is especially
adapted to the modern
style of dancing.
Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hunt,
Piano, Xylophone and
Drums.
Phone 1296
LEVY
ELIZABETH
Teacher of Violin
BEST OT METHODS
Prices Reasonable.
Orchestra Training
Studio
563 Court Street
Phone 244
"ADA MLLER, Mus. Bac
Coloratura Soprano
Post Graduate - Chicago Musical
College,
Available for
Concert Oratorio Recital
A limited number of pupils
accepted".
Residence Studio 660 N. High St.
Phone 1948