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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAF1 1 Al, juUKNal,, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. who, as every educated person knows, MM ?? .. erIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM was wholly to blame for the loss of Bo Peep's sheep, will be present too. H Bobby fcnatlo and Jack and Jul, tne butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker and all the rest of Mother Goose's kingdom. - Tf hrinrin(r fainrlnnil intn the lives n of little children is a deed of merit, sureiy tne nostess or tonigni e iancy dress ball is deserving of honor. asaBa IN thee days when occupant of throne are receiving sealed bid for their crown, ceptorg nd oth er court paraphenalia, no one- envies tha lot of a kin;. But the past week luu been to full of a number of things that t am sure we should all be u hap VT y the mayor of Seattle. Thore lias feeen the Retail Merchants visit, IJncoln's birthday celebrations, Val entin parties galore. Shoes and ships stnd aluiff wax and cabbage and- the automobile show Everyone has attended tha automo bile show. Everyone has surmised on the comparative merits of a Fordson tractor and a Jordan Sport Marino. Kvoryone knows now that an Oldsmo tile eoirpo ia equipped within with a eomfortable heater and electric lights and tSiat those who wish to be hidden from the inquisitive ffaie of the pass erby need only pull the dainty shados to secure; complete privacy. These ere just a few of the things one sees at the exhibition. There is the Standard Oil display that, with true Rockefeller audacity, occupies the place of honor; there is, on eithor hand of the center tagc, tire shop exhibit and an elec tric battery display clamoring . for at tention. The high school girls' glee club, a sweet and unaffected as only euro-free, happy-hearted school girl voices can be, ud directed 'by one of Sulem ' ablest vocal instructors, Miss Lena Itolle Tartar; the beautiful selections of Mies Eliaaboth Levy, one of Ore gon 'a favorite violin eoloists; Geno viove Barbour, Salem's star dancer these ara some of the exceptional things to which visitors at the auto mobile show ar treated. And then, there is the sailor who mngs. Very tali and very atraight, he la, possessed of a self satisfaction that ia wholly excusable, and a voice that sweeps the heart from you. List ening to him one has no doubt but that when the composer of "My Own Unitod State' gave his patriotic gem to the world ho had in mind a navy uniform and a baritone voiee. "I'd a whole lot rather," said one little girl with a wise toss of hor bob bed head, after viewing the display lasot night, V ride around on earth in shiny Automobile than go to heaven ia a fioroy chariot," Wihieh is, of course, one way of looking at it. .' Oontie 6aint Valentine came in for lis sliaio- of honor at the pretty sil ver tea ffivon by the Junior auxiliary of St, faille church at the home of Mrs Bunnell Catlin this afternoon. In esteem for this patron of the young the decorations took the form ot red hearts and candles, the gnyly vivid toHCh hoing further emphasised 'by the Ted globe with which the room was lighted, Oregon grnpe, artistically ar ranged, relieved the crimson tone of any suggestion of monotony and serv ed aa a finishing touch to the adorn ments of tho room. All the members of the Junior auxiliary, consisting of girls between the ages of twelve and ixetftn years, were present , v Pink carnations, charmingly set off with dainty greenery, formed a lovely aching for the prettily appointed din Y A FIRST FRENCH FASHIONS TO ARRIVE IN U. S. SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR. It is artistic and attractive models of this kind that pronounce Paris cr.ee more the fashion center of the world. Left, straw hat cf untwisted silk, bodreaux color trimmed with plume. Hiht, hat of gold stitched tissue artistically arranged on Hue cotton. Below, charming creation of tulle trimmed with uncut polished precious stones. AD these models are now .being shown m the Paris shops. - By CkRTRUDE ner At which Mrs. Walter L. McDou gal presided as hostess yesterday af ternoon, and for which Miss Viola, Ie 'Beck of Vancouver, B. 0., and Miss Margaret Band of New Westminster, B. C.,-were the inspiration. Among the guests enjoying Mrs. McDougal's hos pi tali ty were Mrs T. A. Livcaloy, Miss Hazel Downing, John Carson, Balph Moore, Mr. Lowell of Pendleton and Fred Mangi. - Sosiety, always (on tiptoe for an event of startling importance, drew a deep breath of complete satisfaction when it learned of the reception given Thursday evening by Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mis. Hal X). Patton for the wives of the visiting legislators. Ele gance end refined taste were evinced in every feature of the reception. The beautiful designs carried out in the decorations of red carnations and trail ing greenery, the enjoyable numbers given by talented entertainers ana ine cboicq refreshments were proc(?e of the ingenuity of the charming hostess es. Late in the evening a number of over worked and brain weary senators and representatives forgot for a while the Warren paving trust and salary raising bills, and called on the com pany The entertainers were Mrs. C. A. (Brand and Miss Gertrude Porter, who sang some beautiful vocal solos; Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss Kiehner, who rendered JtVeHifhtful instrumental so los; Mrs. Charles C'hilds, the talented and well known reader, and Mrs. Kay Pomoroy, a dancer of groat merit who delighted the eompany with hor fancy steps. Presiding at the eoffee urns were Mieg Mabel Withyconibe and Mra. W. T. Vinton; cutting ices were Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs. C. A. Brand and assisting at serving wore Miss 'Oortrude West and Miss Jeanette Jones. 1 Tho guests included Mrs. John H. Boll, Eugene; Mrs, Walter A. IMmick, Oregon City; Mrs. Colon B. Eberhard, La Orande; Mrs. Julicn A Hurley, Vale Mr S: B. (Huston, Portland; Mm. Louis Lachmund, Haletn; Mrs. this C. Moser, Portland;. Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Astoria; Mr I. L Patterson, Eolu; Mrs. F. H Porter, Halsey; Mrs Ma rion D. Shanks, Condon, Mrs. W. T. Vinton, MeMinnville; wives of sena tors. Mrs. C. A. Brand, Rosdburg; Mrs. 8. L. 'Butnuugh, Enterprise,, Mrs. Charles. Childs, Brownsville; Mrs. E. P. Dod.l, flermistoni Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Dallas; MrB. J. P Gallugher, Ontario; Mrs D. M. Gruham, Eugene; Mrs Ray (Jr.ipp, Comstock; Mrs. W, 0. Haro, ftillNboro; Mrs. D. H. Looncy, Jeffcr son; Mrs. J. E. Roman, Astoria; Mrs. l!, Scliubel, Oregon City; Mrs. Ben Sheldon, Modford; Mrs. C. A. Sidler, Grants Pnss and Mrs. D. C, Thomas, Heio, wives of representatives. . . - As an affair' of sheer beauty and artiHtiu arrangement, nolhing on the soeiul calendar of the present season can quite compare with the dinner par ty jriwn m( evening by C. B. Clancy in honor of Mr and MrB. Carl Keuf (Flore.njcil JUabeth 'Nichols) wlhoo wedding was a recent event, at his apartments on North Liberty street. ... . i ROBISON White freesias and carnations in the center of which two large red eatin hearts were arranged, formed a center piece that none but a genius could have conceived. In lieu of shades, the lights in the chandelier were shaded with large white wedding bells and a delightful valentine motif was acuiev ed in the distinctive place cards. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Beuf, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Choate, Miss Marie JSehfab, Miss Nellie Schwab, Albert Egan nnd C. B. Clanccy. One of the most attractive affairs of the past week was the charming pin ner given Monday night by Mrs. Louis Lnchmund, at lier home on Court street at which Senator and Mrs. W. T. Vin ton of MeMinnville were the guests of honor. A pale gold design was car ried but in the decorations, tho largo artistic basket of daffodils being dain tily emphasized 'by the more decided shading of the marigolds with which they were arranged. Covers were laid for ten s Spell it out in golden capitals Com pany M is coming borne! According to newa dispatches the cruiser, Pueblo, (did you know that there eould be so much music in a name!) will land at New York on the 21st of February with Company M on board. In the meantime plans for their reception are being smoothed out and carried on at a marvellous rate. The most emphatic point to remember is the registration of the boys as coon as they return. This is to be done at the court house in the local branch of the war depart ment and is absolutely essential if the reception ia to be a complete success. Invitations are being; extended to all churches, fraternal and educational or ganizations for their cooperation in the matter. Important among tlhe events of the club year will be the annual state con ference of the Daughtors of the Amer ieaa Revolution to be held in Port land at the Multnomah hotel, Febru ary 17 ando 18 Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president general, will be in attendance and her address will be tho main feature of the program. One of the many interesting social affairs of the eonference will be the luncheon to be held Wednesday at noon at the Multnomah hotel. Reservations may bo mado by calling Mrs. John Pearson, Easet 1S42, or Mrs. Murray Manville, Eait 8695 A great many of the Chemeketa cehapter of the Inughters of the Am erican Revolution nro planning to be present at the conference. The dele gates who were elected at the last meeting to represent the local chapter are Mrs. RuBsell Catlin, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. B. C. Clark and Mrs. J. W. Woodruff. The alternates appointed aro Mrs H. B. Thielsen, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. Hom er Smith, Mr Thoo Wilson and Miss Eliza cNolaa, Wednesday afternoon the home ot Mrs. T. A. Livcsley wasc tho scene of an elito social gathering, when tho lllahee Red Cross auxiliary met. The decorations of pink carnations were elegant in their very simplicity. Miss 'Brenda Francklyn, the distinguished lecturer, and Mrs. Ben Sheldon, wife of Representative Sheldon of Med- ford, were tho guests of honor. Miss iPraneVlyn delivered a graceful and intellectual address and paid somo dainitily tivm'd rcomplimcnte (to the women of the Capital city. St. Valentine's day was cele-..ted with duo honor in nearly every set in the city. One of the most pleasing and delightful affairs in the good Saint's honor was the fancy dress party giv en by the pupils of Sacred Heart aca demy. Painty costumes of every de rriptum woV fin, 1 .evidence, lng strands of hearts and other valentine symbols strung from the high ceilings of the largo rooms and a profusion ot daffodils and hot houso plants form al the decoration. Delicious refresh ments were served in the course of the evening. One of the largest and most inter eating affairs of the late winter in which Sulcus will bo interested, is the luncheon planned for Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, prominent club woman, who will bo in Portland the fore part of next week as ft member of the delega tion of speakers for the northwestern peace convention. Mrs. Moore is a past president of the General Federa tion of, Women's elubs and also a for mer president of the national asso ciation of collegiato alumnae. The luncheon for this distinguished visitor will be given Monday noon, at Hotel Portland under the auspice of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Several hundred reservation ere ex pected, many of the local women's or ganisations reserving whole tables for their members. Reservations may be mad ethrough Mrs. ol Hart, Marshall 3077, or Mr J. W Petitt, both phone, .as With the Cotillion hall transformed into a veritable children's paradise, and a host of happy children making merry bencfeth ithe tastily arnmtfea festoons of crimson hearts, clinging ivv and sporty eupids, Mrs. Ralph White's fancy dress ball tonight gives promise of being sn event not eoen to be fonrotton by her junior dancing class. Little Miss Muffet will be there matching her charms against those of Mary-Quite-Con trary for the favor of the Knave of Hearts. Little Boy Blue 'The T. W. C. A. "open house" Wednesday evening wa one of the distinctive features of the past week 's nwrtrom TQij. Airtinf wUim tin. a flAP- fep.t Hftwar nf troliinn hlonm while the reception rooms were daintily bedeek . . . . - i i .i en in re a ana green aiwui one uunurcu and f afty visitors were preent, the Cherrians coming in a body to tlie re- ccpt&an at lv o cioca. ovine oi mo most prominent women of the eity as- i atorl nnd Mra Km kin waa the Soloist of the evening. The evening was one of refined and complete enjoyment, in good keeping with the high 'standard the Y. W. C. A has hitherto achieved in all its undortakinegs. Tha iHnlv Kama aoraetv of St. Jos eph's church were sponsors for a de lightful entertainment last Wednes day evening ia honor of Lincoln's birthday. A interesting program was furnished, two of the most interesting numbers being the selections by the boys' glee club and the readings by Mrs. C. W. N rem oyer. Refreshments were served after the prformance and a gay dancing party completed the evening's festivities. nftllrrwmv. whose recent ilxatlh -wtm'aneh a cause of (rrief to the many Salem people with whom she was associated, was tne inspiranun wv ia fnllnwinir rauiluHon Dassed bv the Salem Hcbckah lodge at a recent meet in: .... . . . , . "Wnereas, Almighty u-oa nas lanen trmn n mr heloved sister. Emma V. Galloway, P. P. R. A., we realize and mourn that our order has lost an effi cient, untiring-and unselfish worker and "WIuhii. the naasintr of oar sister nnA ihie-her -Diane of life is a loss which is felt by each and ev vTta -mhn imit the nrivileire of com ing ia contact with her life .as she daily exempntieu tne vunsuau yn eSples of charity and love Therefore, be it resolved That we a n. Binm nvmnftthv tn Broth er Galloway and family, the beloved husband and emidren 01 our uorai sistcT and "Be it resolved1 That the cnarier nt finium Rohokah lnrltre be draped la mourning for 30 days, and further "Be it resolved lflat copies m these resolutions be sent to the be reaved family and to the Friendship Rebekah lodge at McMinnvdlle of which Sister Galloway wo a member. "Be it alsto rcaolvedr-That these resolutions be entered upon the min utes of Salem Rebekah lodge, and eop ics of the same be sent to Pacific Odd nl Rebekah and Sa lem's daily papers for publication." Tho home of Mrs. L. W. Porter on rn mtn-M' whs the scene of K&iety and merry making last evening when 45 or 60 members or tae uoyai imita tors were her guests at a delightful valentine party. An exceptional uu feature wan the moss covered and fern surrounded "wishing we,' as quaint and charming a spot as the heart of t4ie most fastidious elf of fairy could desire. The rooms were rlnnded with Ted hearts for which pussy-willows and ivy form ed a lovely oacKgTouno. mire ciiiu, prettily bespanglod with tiny red K..rt. am nnnther distinctive touch. The evening was. joyfully passed with music end gamoB, cnaet among wmuu were the heart search, the -valentine contest and tho vvcr popular "wish ing well." Dainty and. appropriate ro ifreahmont wcret served toward the itlnfiA thn ovpnintr. Mns. Porter's class is one of the most popular ones in the Uirieuan, church being composed almost exclus ively of senior high school and col lego girlB, The conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will take place in Portland next Tuesday and Wednesday The firf session opens Tuesday knorning with the installa tion of delegates and tho formal open ing of tho conference by tho state re gent, Mrs F M Wilkins of Kugene. President General Mrs. George Thatch er Guernsey will address the meeting. Invitations have been- issued for a luncheon Tuesday noon at the Univer sity lub at whieh the president gener al, librarian general (Mrs. James M. Fowler) the state regent of Massa chusetts, the home state recent and state officers, the chapter regent and chairmen of state committees, will be crnoata nf linnlul Mr. John A. KeatinST, of Portland, regent of the Multnomah chapter, and Mrs. wirner juieu juu, regent of the Willamette chapter, will be the hostesses. At the afternoon meeting beginning at 2:30 addresses by president and i:k- will lie riven and the report- will bs read Tuesday eve- 1 .. Ml U V ..1.1 mng at 8:30 a meeting win i presided over by the president gener al .t tWn will be the presenta tion of the first orgniinr tate re gent, tlrchestra music wm no ture of the program and Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, will deliver an address. Wednesday forenoon will be devoted entirely to business matters .nA u.I..inn.,iiv the official con ference luncheon in the Multnomah ho tel will take place. Wednesday .after noon at z:30 tae election oi bhbh will be held, v A happy gronp of children gathered mnrnin Ht the tiubtie lfbrttrv tO attend "Oiildren Hoar," whidh has been resumed after long period or silence. Miss 'Eleanor Willett, princi nl nS tha Rncrlewood school. Dreaided and transformed the two sessions into hours of happiness for the small folk - Friday evening' Rev. and Mrs. Fred H. Kovston enteriiuned for (Sinner Kev, and Mrs Sidney HalL Rev. Robert M Oatke and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bates. After dinner games wer played and the program closed with a candy pull. Miss Hazel Blake was a Portland visitor last wesk. 5851 Every Department is prepared for the SPRING TRANSFORMATION. This wilt be bright and joyous this year. We are all happy. The Boys Last Tuesday night tho Catholic Or der of -Lady Foresters held a meeting in the K. of C. hall on tSate street, at which Miss Clara Docrfier of Sublim ity and Mrs. H E. Russell of Marion were initiated into the order Salem was the privileged hostess last week of one of the most promi nent feminine figures in the allied post-bellum relief world. Miss Brenda Francklyn, who is author, lecturer, ar tist and traveler of the fnr east, spoke at the public library Wednesday eve ning to a large and appreciative audi ence, in behalf of the fatherless chil dren of France. Her father was com missary general of the British army in India and she knows the Kipling land thoroughly. She has been twice te i"rajie during the present war and knows at first hand the scenes she de scribes The following is a brief sum mary of Miss Francklyn '9 views on the fatherless children of France: The manhood of France died to de feat militarism. On the battlefield is buried the splendid promise of her young sons If the old ance, forced into this conflict and spcuding every Ounce of energy and manhood in the struggle, is to give girth to a new Frame, worthy inheritor of her splen did achievements, her children must be reared into a young generation of strength aud promise.-There are 250, 000 IFrench children left without sup port as a result of the war No greater work can be done for France than to give these children the chaaee of which their fathers' death deprived .them. Their plight is an em ergency which must be met immediately,- for neglect during on eor two years of the physical, mental and mor al welfare of the child cannot be re paired latei. ; Over one hundred years ago France came to the assistance of the young American republic; today the repub lic of France calls to America through the veare of each of iter sons, who died in the, eanse of freedom: "I gave my life. Will you help my little ones!" The work is carried oa through local communities, each of which is provid ed with a list f French children. Cp oa receipt of your pledge and first payment the name and address of a child will be given you. As these chil dren are "adopted'' their sanies with these of their "adopters" are return ed te our French committee. Payments are made quarterly to the mother or guardian of the child, by postal money order bearing the same and address liMJ ame Fasnion We have them in NAVY BLUE, ROOKIE AND SAND, the accepted colors this spring. These CAPES come in a variety of very attractive styles, some are "BELTED" and have "VESTED" effects, while others are more on the "DOLMAN" order with sleeves and loose flaring back. ' The foregoing illustrations show two of the late Spring models. Some are fashioned with the loose box style, while others are belted. All having fancy vests and distinctive touches denoting fashion's new cre ations. The materials are: FRENCH SERGE GABARDINES TRICOTINES Are Coming Home You can always do better at cf the American donor. Every war orphan of France who is certified to be in need and who is be ing brought up in his own homo is eligible to this help. With 'every quarterly allowance is sent a letter from the Paris bureau ex plaining the friendship of America and instructing the child or its mother to write a letter of acknowledgement to the American benefactor. Through this personal toueb wearc building up between tho two peoples a lasting and unbreakable friendship. You will of ton be asked how you may be sure that the money will reach the children The safeguards are: first the chnracter of the American and French committee; second, the fact that every payment is made on gov ernment postal orders that remain on file and are open for inspection, and third, and above all, that the children and the donor are put into personal correspondence so that if. the child should fail to receive its remittance the donor would be notified by the child or its family. Thursday afternoon Miss Francklyia delivered an address especially for the women of the city and the wives of the visiting legislators. This gathering was a social as well as an intellectual event After the lecture, Miss Cornelia Marvin entertained Misa Francklyn and the women of the legislature in the auditorium of the library, a num ber of prominent Salem women assist ing '. The Woman's 'Benefit association ef the Maeeafcees held their first meet ing since the influenza ban was lift ed on Wednesday evenine, February 12th, in the McCornack lodjre rooms. The entire evening was deveted to the business, which had accumulated, owing to suspended meetings, the chief item being installation of officers, whieh had been postponed. With Mrs. Kaia Smart acting as In stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Mary Shanks, lady of ceremonies, and Mrs. Carrie Holman, chaplain, the following I officers were installed for the ensning year: Commander, Mrs. Lillian Olm I stead: nast commander, Mrs. Kaia Smart; lieutenant eommander, Mrs. Ida McDsniels; record keeper. Mrs Jennie Miller; finance auditor, Mrs. Caroline Bushnel); chaplain," Mrs. Carrie Hol man; lady at arms. Mrs. Mary Shanks; sergeant, Mrs. Haacl Neugent; sen tinel, Mrs. Alice Budlong; picket, Mrs. Alice Patterson; musician, Miss Opal m m avors Caoes i i MHmtHW -"' McDaniol. Various committees were1 also appointed by Mrs. Olmstcad, to assist her during the -coming year. Its is tho plan of the review to give a series of social evenings, the first of which will be February 215th, the host ess for that evening will be Mrs. Hazul Ncugent, assisted by Mrs. Alice Bud long and Mrs. Alice Patterson After all orders of business were disposed of the review eloped its meet in-g with the impressive Maccabee cere mony for draping the charter, which, wag in memory of Mrs. Clara Hanson, one of the victims of the recent auto mobile accident, who was a member of the association. The Chemeketa chapter of the Daughi tcrg of tho American Revolution' wilt be sponsor for a Washington's birth day celebration to be held in the ar--mory next Saturday afternoon at 2:30. It will take the form of a community program with interesting music and readings and an address by Judge C". A. Johns. All the patriotic organiza tions of the city will be represented and the school children will attend in a body. The retire public i3 cordially invited to attend. Miss Blanche Sutton was hostess at a very delightful surprise party given at her homo 2035 Fair grounds road, by a number of her friends The eve ning was spent playing games and eing ins .There was a large valentine box, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Odille Persons, Kathryn Coomler, Vera, Otjen, Theresa Bartruff, Sybil Smith, Winifred Rinehart, Harriet Kiscr, ttufh, Bartruff, Blanche Sutton, Messrs. Jr ven Persons, William Jefferson, Ed ward 'Bartruff, Henry Herndon, Georga Ghrifiofferson, Maynard Cotheren, Lester Starr. Ravmond Brunhol, Clif ford Flake, Mrs. G. &. Derbyshire, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton. Chairman L. B. Davis of the Cher rian dance committee, announces a dance at the armory Wednesday night, February 19. It will be strictly infor mal and the admittance is .150 a couple. The floor and reception com mittee consists of S. A. Kozr, Grovcr Bellinger, and C. C. Foreman. The mo sie committee is composed of W. J. Kearth, Paul Johnson, W. D. Evans and L. S. Geer. The printing and pub licity are jn care of N. D. Elliott, W. (Continued on page three) jy 3851 v it