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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. f i e a u SO CI By OABOL & DIBBLE WVfT IT 1 i - ATZJZTJ TtT T . Brown entertained a.wETITE. piquant and most pleas dom was noted throughout the, few frienda infnrma lv Tum1. I U : Vc: T-ii- t-i ii.ii wees, foilowinsr the strenuous Jayeties of the Thanksgiving holiday However, the social calendar was fax from being dull in any souse of the 'ward, succession of dinner parties, elaborate and informal, large and small punctuating the mora or less neutral tenor of the week's events. Of para aunt intorost among the daj time af fairs was the lovely tea given Thurs day by Ms. E. C. Cross and Mrs. Bus awU CYtlin, in Ihonor of Mrs, Henry B. ThieUen of Portland. CWtorel interest of the week cen tered ia the dramatic recital last night t the Commercial club auditorium, when the English department of the igh school presented Miss Lucile El liott, talented reader of note. Matron and maid alike are now turn ing Christmasward in thought and ac tivity, and between the inevitable rounds of Christmas shopping, the pare moments therein are being utiliz ed to advantage in the planning and diaciuno of ouiiday parties and oora tnned Christmas and victoiy entortain menta, Mrs. George W. Lewis, whose depar ture; to Portland, is the source ef widespread regret among a host of Sa lem sMends, was the center of much - delightful entertaining the past week, si amber of matrons assuming the role tf hostess in her honor at several charming affairs. The guest nucleus of these social courtesies has included, for the most parti, a. coterie ef the members of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club, which though not holding regular meetings this season, frequently sponsors pleas urable impromptu gatherings at the va rious homes of the mombers. The ma trons of the club wore the guests f both Mrs. B. B. Ooodin and Mrs. Arthur H. Moores on two occasions fatqlft with Mrs. Lewis as tho hon' wee. A profusion of lovely pink pen wroelr. stock blooms graced the gather ing for which Mrs. Moores was hos tess on Monday at ber home on Leslie trcet. Mrs. Lawrence Harris also entertain ed in compliment to Mrs. Lewis with a pretty luncheon Thursday. An iu ormal evening of cards was the atten tion given to Mrs. Lewis by Mrs. J. I). McKinnun at her rosidouce on Court trees recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis expect to leave during the coming week for Portland to toko up their permanent residence. Honoring Mrs. Henry B. Tine! sen of Portland, Mrs. K. C. Cross, and Mrs. ikue.Ll Catlin were hostesses at a de lightful tea Thursday afternoon at tho residence of Mrs. Cross, 1185 Cbe rack ets street. Knitting formed the pnuci finl pastime of the afternoon. Tho a-ooina were most artistically decked with belly for the occasion The guests included a group of old time friends of the honoree. AMuwing distinction among tho af fairs of tho week was the handsome ly appointed dinnor party, at which Wrs. A. N. Bush presided, Thursday sight at iher residence on North Cap itol street. Decking the tablo at each end was geld art ibaskot, filled with grace- iully arranged pompon chrysunthe- aaiuua of the deep bronze shades. The table was centered with n beautiful antique candelabra, the onyx base of which, sparkled with a brilliant glow reflected from the light of the yellow candles ia the brass sticks and the other illuminations of the dining room Ooverg were placed for ten. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. Sf. Moores were lasts for the meiwoers of the Merry- ing at the Brown home on State street in compliment to her husband, who re turned last Sunday from Kentucky, where he lias been stationed at Camp Zacharey Taylor the past six months. About dozen guests shared the pleas antries of the evening. The members of the meuaral advis-i ory board and their wive were enter tained Wednesday night by Dr. W. B. Morse, who was a dinner host at the Marion hotel in their honor. The grill room was effectively decorated for the an air, tne room being lllumuiated witn brilliant red globes. The eenterpiece consisted of a miniature lako, banked with mosses, ornamented with small pieces of statuary. Covers were laid for sixteen. A small coterie of the friends of Mrs. Norman Courtney (Emmaline Klein) who is leaving for the east next wcok, were bidden by Mrs. C. E. Jar mer to an informal litt 'e farewell gathering at her home on Lincoln street Thursday night. Christmas sewing oc cupied the attention of the guests 'or the greater part of the evening. Later a dainty supper was served, the guests circling an exquisitely appointed table. In addition to the honorc, those ask ed for the evening were Mrs. Allan Bynon, Mrs. Ban J. Fry. Jr. Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Keith Powell, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Nancy Skaife. The Tuesday Musical club was en tertained at its last meeting by Miss Itorothy Pearce at her home, 367 .North Winter street. The principal business was tho election of officers to serve for the next year, the following being chosen: Miss Lena Belle Tartar, pres ident, Miss Jessie Cox vice president, Mrs. Bertha J. Darby secretary, Miss Joy Turner treasurer. A short progam was then given, in which the following took Dart: Misses Lew. Penrce. Ohand- led and Weller, and T. 8. Roberts and V. E. Bandors. s W ing, Miss Lucile .Elliott, head of the public speaking department of the Salem high school, charmed a goodly audienee last night at the Com mercial elnb auditorium, when she was presented in reciM by the English de partment of the Ugh school. Her pro gram was brief and modern, embrac ing selections from author', who have touched the hearts of people most closely- From the character of the typical small town by ia his teens, so inimi tably portrayed by Booth Tarking ton in "Seventeen," to tho patrician English mother, bowed but not broken under the over-powering news of her son's death in the trenches, Miss El liott sustained the parts with a rare faithfulness and ardor. In her second number, known to the many lovers of Kathleen Norris, under tho simple cap tion of "Mother," she revealed with tenderness and pathos the fond mother that the world loves. She closed as an oneore with an Inspiring war poem, "For France," picturing with poigan cy the tragic personal note of the great war just behind us. Miss Elliott claims Spokane as her home city, having come from Wash ington to assume her present position in the 6alem schools. She is a gradu ate of the Cumnock School of Express ion at the Northwestern university. This summer Miss Elliott spent in a tour of several of tne large canton ments of the country, appearing on various entertainment programs given under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. It is Salem 's extreme good fortune that Miss Elliott has come to stay, and the Salem public will anticipate hap pily repetitions of last evening. Miss Elliott was introduced by Miss Edna L. Sterling, head of the English department. The program included: Seventeen .. (Booth Tarkington Mother ............ Kathleen Norris Mothers of Men .......... Pereival Wilde After the program Miss Elliott re; ceived a beautiful tribute of flowers, presented by dainty little .Marine My era. An interesting function of ths wsok ' lne J'"0MTttna l1 WMej bo which decided social interest was ,5! "L Mts: oh W- Todi, Mr. ,nd attached was the dinner party sponsor ed by the monibors of the local ex emption board and their wives, which was given .Friday sight f.t the rest' donee of Mrs. Frank M. Brown, 664 South Commercial street. The gayly docked table presented a veritable lit tle Christmas scene, embellished with branches of crimson-tipped holly, and decked with two tiny sparkling Christ mas trees, in all the glory of tnelr hol iday trimmings. Dr. W. H. Byrd acted as toastmas ter, giving very Interesting and en tertaining resume of the work of the board, including its organization, fhe experiences, humorous and otherwise, which it encountered from time to timo and the wide range of problems coming within the scope of the board 's duties. Responses .were cleverly and ably mado by Mrs. Ray ft. Simeral, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mra .W. I. Needham, Dr. Grover Bel linger, U. O. Boyer, and W. I. Need ham. Circling the tablo wore the following board members, Chairman W. I. iNced liaiu and Mrs. iNecdhnm, Soctetary V. (1. Boyer and Mrs. Coyer, Physician Or. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. Byrd, As sistant Phvsdeian Dr. Grover C. Belling er and Mrs. Bellinger, Clerk Paul B. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Clerk Kay Simeral and Mrs. imeral, Clork How ard Jo wot t, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son. Keith. Mra Brown hold, the position of chief clerk of the board. w w w Heralding the approach of the holi day functions comes the second danee Mrs. Edward T. Barnes, B. Chauncey .Bishop, Mr. aad Mrs. William 11, Burghardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey U Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Halnn O. White Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow. Co Hound club Tuesday night at their 'mven this season under the aunpioes tome, 6T8 Center street. The rooms 0f the Monday Night Danoaig club, to urero beautifully adorned with yellow chrysanthemums and clusters of scar let Christmas holly. Mrs. Robert Kin ney assisted Mrs. Moores at the serving lour. Tho high score fell to Mra. John Mo Vary and Kullin K. l'ag The club will be entertained at ts next meeting lr Mr. and Mrs. K. it. Homing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauscr returned last night from a several days stay in l'ortland. be held Monday night at the Moose hall. The decorations will fce moro or less elaborate and of a Christmas char acter. The decorating committee in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8. Ham ilton, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennote are spending a fow days In Portland, hav ing motored down the latter part of the week. I; A Xtsfias For a suit of clothes would surely be very accept- ' able to the average man. Our large stock of all- wool materials is one of the largest in the state, and J J the1 selection would be an easy matter. The stock while large is being used rapidly so we would sug gest you place your order early. D. H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court St, Salem, Oregon i Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gol tra will be interested to learn they are enjoying a sojourn at Atlantic City, 'New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Goltra went south the latter part of the summer to attend the wedding of heir daughter, Mies Holon Goltra, and Frank Bagley, who was stationed at a cantonment in Texas. This fall they continued their journey eastward and visnted their other daughter, Miss Inez Goltra, who has been taking post graduate work at Columbia university. Miss Goltra, however, was taken ill with influenzif and is now recuperating at Atlantic City. The family was join ed there at Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. Bagloy. Lieutenant Clifford Allon left Thurs day night for Camp Kenrney, Ban Diego, after a fortnight's visit in Sa lem, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MyurH at their residence on South Commercial street. Lieutenant Allen was en route from Iowa, where he had ibeen spending a few months furlough with relatives. Mrs. Joseph B. Huckel of Shaw is pfMemig a few days in Salem as the guest of Miss Florence Cleveland. She will be joined over Sunday by Mr. Ruck el and their small son. They will return home tomorrow evening. Mrs. C. B. Webb and Mrs. T. H. Gal loway entertained with a prettily ap pointed little diunor party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Galloway on South Commercial street in honor of Lieutenant Clifford Allen, who was visiting in Snlem a the house guest of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Covers were placed for nine. The members of the Old Peoples Home will hold open housa Saturday, December 14, from 3 te 5 in the after noon and 7 to 9:30 in the evening. The reception will De in the nature of a harvest festival, and an opportunity will be giveu for tho members to re ceive gifts in the lino of lollies and delicacies from their friends. An enter taining program will also bo a feature of the affair. Ths Salem branch of the National War Mothers' association will enter tain tho S. A. T. C. boys of Willamette university at a pretty dancing party tonight at tho Masonic Temple. A '!- n,ifunt feature ts the spontaneous patriotism, which has been shown by a number of Salem people, lio have do nated their services in a variety of ways for the affair. As the students army traiuing corps will soon be de mobilized, the affair tonight it ill prob ably bt the last social opportunity for Salem friends to show thoir interest in the men. t A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Heltzel enjoyed an informal evening over ths card tables last night at the Heltzel home on North Summer street. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Heltzel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newberry were host on Thursdav evening at a de liwhtful dinner party in honor ef Mr Alice Imh. who exw ic Uv for the east in the near future. Pink rose buds fmrmsd the kevnot of th table rteim!A Th miftt tnclnl.). M- W 8 rs:il sa fhildre" V-. M a,;p V.' Ft-e"ft) SM'W V: Vor. T.un. c. 8, Newberry and the honor guest. The North Salem Woman's club will hold its first meeting since the epidem ic next Wednesday afterreon at the residence of Mrs. Cora Hunt. The meeting will begin at 2:30. An inter esting program has been planned un der the direction of Mrs. F. L. Purvine. chairman; of the program committee. Announcement of the uarriacre of Miss Adeline Anderegg to A. Fletcher onannon, wfiica took, place Movember 11 at Bpokane. has been received bv Salem friends. Mra Shannon formerly reaiaea in feaiem and is the daughter oi jars. a. w. Anderegg of this eiiy. She has been engaged in government service the past two years at Bremer ton. On Thursday a group of the friends ox mra Alice Lamb surprised her with an informal luncheon, on which occa sion they presented her with a wrist watch as a token of appreciation. Mrs. Lamb is one of the most popular mem bers of the Staff of State Industrial Accident commission, and will leave snortly for Battle Creek Michigan, where she intends to enter tie nursing profession. Those present at the lunch eon were: Mrs. G. Sullivan. Mrs. O. Bellisle, Mrs. I Gale, Mrs. M. Peck, miss ii Hunt, Mies D. Kjau. Miss E, Pepoon. Miss A. Conn, Miss A. Wick lander, Miss 'N. Linton. Mis.- B. Baum gartner, Miss A. Wright. Miss N. Der rick, Miss M. McLaughlin, Miss B. war, miss M. Wlute, Mus B. Miller ana tne nonoree. A small assembly of the Touneer act made merry last evening at a danee for which the members of the Question ciud, composed of a group of high scnool Doys, were hosts at Union hall. This was ths second danee given by the club this year and the members are planning a series to behcld during me season. Tne patrons and patron esses included several members of the high sehool faculty. About sixteen cou ples participated in the festivities .ft w Mrs, uSorman Courtney will leave Wednesday for Sew York Citv. where she will be met by her husband who is stationed at t'amp Newport Mews, Vir ginia. After a short Btay in New York taey wju go on to the Virginia can tonment, wnere Jlrs. Courtney will re main with her husband during the Win ter months. A Christmas sale will be held next Saturday under the auspices of the Junior Guild of Bt. Paul's church. The articles to be sold will not only in clude ths customary variety of fancy novelties, suuaoio tor gifts, put a wido variety of cooked delicacies, in- wuuing canay, pop corn iaus, jellies and pastries. The sale will take p.'ace at the Salem Hardware store. Mr. and Mra Charles Miller are spending the week end in Portland. Mrs. J. W. Halrgrove of Jacksonville Illinois, is the guest of her sister, Miss Cornelia Marvin.- She .will remain in Salem over the holiday season. The members of St. Pail's church are planning a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Powell, to be held Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mra Bussell Catlin, 1209 Che meketa street. iRev. Powell has. recent ly arrived from eastern Oregon to as sume charge of the local pastorate of ot. I'aurs enurch. A ploasurable collego event this week was the first "informal" given this year by the nienibens of the Lausanne club, when the girls entertained a num ber of the Willamette . boys last night at Lausanne hall. -The assembly room wnicn was tne scene of tne early even ing gaieties was festive with college emblems, quantities of pennants and pillows lending a gala atmosphere to tne jollifications. Later in the evening the merry-mak ers adjourned to the large dining room wnere a variety of outuoor games were enjoyed. The dining room was attract ively decorated with greenery and ever greeu boughs, the general out door ef- loot Deing heightened by a pleasing ar rangement of lattice work. About sixty students participated in the jollities. Miss Helen Rosa is pres ident of Lausanne club th:i year. The club plays a leading part in the so cial activities of Willamette university. f4- 'tMtMtMttMMttHMMMMtmMMtHOtttttMtmtMMtttt 4& Greater food value increased palatahDity ft In making chocolate i9Itm DCS BAKER'S CHOCOLATE with barley and " buckwheat flour. i The chocolate covers the color and taste of the dark flour so it is practically as good as when made with all white flour. This use of cocoa or chocolate inaeases the food value of the jare pared dish. Walter Baler k Co. Ltt BsiHis.is I7M DORCHESTER, MASS. 4-f IIPL The Store of Practical Gifts i THE HUSTLE OF GIFT BUYING IS ON, YOU HAYENT ANY TIME TO WASTE it Do Justice to Yourself by seeing every line in Salem, compare prices, quality styles, you will find that the Salem merchants have specialized on Practical gifts at prices most Reasonable. This store specializes on articles for Wom en, Misses and Children only. "Feminine Articles" we have cut out all Gee Gaws, trifles, senseless gaudy novelties, showing only GOOD, USEFUL qual ity articles at Popular Prices. 'resses $14.75 to $44.75 Coats $16.48 to $45.00 WOMEN'S CLOTHES iuits $19.75 to $34 J5 The Greatest Buying Opportunity of the Year Women's And Misses Sweaters A sample line added to our regular stock all extra quality worsted yarns good long range of colors and sizes. $3.98, $458 Up.to $19.75 Crepe De Chine Lingerie Camisoles, envelope chemise, gowns the step-in closed combinations, in white, flesh, band tops, and lace trimmed models. You will be interested. Moderately .Priced. Pre-Holiday Selling on Novelty Jewelry Silk Waists Lingerie Waists Silk Petticoats Kid Gloves Women's Handkerchief s Hair Bow Ribbons Dennison's Holiday Boxes Dennison's Paper Novelties Dennison's Xmas Seals Leather Purses Colgates Perfumes Howard's Brushes GIFT SUGGESTIONS Lingerie Underwear Carters Underwear Silk Kimonas Silk Hosiery Bath Robes - Children's Hosiery Fabric Gloves Novelty Ribbon Novelty Neckwear Holiday Stationery Novelty Jewelry Parisian Jewelry Toilet Articles ' Leather Bags Towels Linens Bedding School Supplies XMAS BOOKLETS DOLLS GREETING CARDS Feminine Articles Exclusively . IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT BUY A MERCHANDISE ORDER Quality Merchandise U. G. SHIPLEY CO. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET - Popular Prices tttMMt I ' I I I "iiiiiliiiiii t 4 S 1 4 t-tt ttll MIM Tli next mertinz of the elirt will take place oa the evening r.f Tuesday January 7, at the home ot .Mies fcima Wnllor ni .North liiDertv street. The Women's Missionary society oi th iKret Christian ehureh held an in structive meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Flora 2arK, am ivortn fToni street. The topic eonsidercd tvrs "Work ing women and children." Mrs. G. E. Thomas was the leader. Mrs. Perry was elected nresideut fo the Wiiuwir year, Mrs. LelaBd W. Porter sarg "Only a Toueh." A pleasaat social hour, with a dainty lunch served oy ine nosiese. followed tne session. ml T. . VJ.U... t lm.M. hold -their annual election Thursday evening. The following offieers were elected fof the ensuing term: vracic, Carrie Bona; vies oracle, aiary Acner man: ehaneellor. Stella Witzel: record er' Melissa Person; receiver, Agnes Billings; marshal, Bstber billings) in ner sentinel. Mae Abbe; cuter senti nel, Khoda Persons; manager, Katie Schott, re -elected 3 year term; ylvia Sehauwi, 2 year term; musician, Lyla Van Oedol; phyeieinns, Dr. Mary Kow land. Dr. O. B. Miles, Dr. W. a Mott 1 Mrs. .sok T. Schmidt and small soa, Teddy, save reiurneu irora nu month's sojotira m an rranciseo. iney ill be domiciled at the J-.leemc apart ments for the present. The Pvthian Sisters heW their an nual election of officers Tuesday ev ening? when they met for a short busi ness session at their lodge rooms. Miss May RadcHffs was elected as repre sentative to the grand lodge which will meet in Portland December tenth. The following members were placed in of fice: Mrs. Mary Andreseu. M. E. CV, Mrs. Enla l-'hram; O. 8.; Mrs. Alice Kisher, O. J.; Mrs. Oeilia Barbour, M; Mra Susie IParmenter, M. of B. C; Mrs. Emma iummerfi!te, M. of T; Mrs. May Radcliff, P; Mrs. Minnie Winchell, G.; Mrs. Cora Tueker, P. C. Perhaps Some Salemite;. remember Lily flatten, probably sjroe would know her as Mrs. Edgar Selwvn, and few indeed who would rot quickly place her in the proper niche s Mar garet tMayo, the author of "Baby Mine" and "Twin Beds," a Salem girl. Miss Mare has bees heading a troupe of players entertairiaz at the front, and the latest isene of "Stars aad Stripes," the official newspaper of . the A. E. P., hag the fallowing to say of her activities over there: The troupe headed by Margaret Mayo, the author of "Baby Mine" and "Twin Beds," has been pUiying in the forest of Argonne itself, playing with the boys applauding from the trees, playing in the rain and fog and the mud till they have no voices left. lb certainly sounds like the good old days to hear a gallery full of Ameri cans, all stamping and cheering and whistling their approval. There is ev erything there but the peanuts. They roar with delight when lovely Lois Meredith gazes upon them, and the roof threatens to eome off the theater when Elizabeth Brice comes dancing to the footlights, swinging her shoulders and putting all the pep in the world into her old songs. Just as she used to in the Keith houses back home, so there at the front she sings, "Buzz Around, Buza Around," and "Come, Let's Set tle Down" till the boys fairly split with their whistling. They made this old theater rock on its anc-ent founda tions, and Miss Mayo retired that night an exhausted but satisfied woman. Next morning, while she was trying to negotiato a bit of bread without a. bread ticket it can't ba done her breakfast was halted by a visitation. Some high local functiona-y, sporting one of the few silk hatg loft in Ar gonne, called upon her, bowed eight times, made a speech about "hands across the sea" and "jniq'au bout," and then assured her that the French people were deeply grieved by tho rude ness to Miss Brice evidenced the night before. They wished her to vnderstand ho said, that none of fhe Frenchmen, present had any part in the outrageous1 j whistling. Furthermore, they could not account for such a manifestation of displeas ure, for, he said, Miss Brice 's perform ance was "tout a fait charmante, cpa tanto, dclicieuse." Four interpreters were hastily sum moned and it was thoroughly explain ed that whereas in 'France whistling means disapproval, in America it'. just another way of saying, "Keep it up, Elizabeth, your show's great." Tho DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package alted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over Vi century.. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. atllOrllCll'SCngina! Thus Avoiding Imitations D.-H. MOSHER High Class Ladies' Tailoring Choice Serge Suits $60 and up 474 Court Street
