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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNau SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. ttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtttt Shipley's THE NEW SPRING DRESSES ARE HERE FOR YOUR VIEWING QGTOI ; '.'1 j t THERE are so many things in (he Aeavens above and the earth be neath and in the waters under the earth that I should like to have that I'm afraid I should tax the paticnco ef the very fairiest of fairy godmoth ers. For instance, there is the mutter of mail. I can't imagine a more per fect joy than receiving a hundred let ters a day, ean youf Big .bulky let ters filled with news of the fifty sev en varieties and literally overflowing with Jguodfellowship. Then, there is the equally important matt.'r of feet. Almost tho very first thing I'd wish for if wishes enme tnie would be to bo able to wear a number two shoe, wim Tiio nignost, spindliest aeeis im aginable; go that the heart of an inno ent onlooker would jump into his mouth, upon beholding them. And I'd wish for hair and eyes like "Tenny son's "Isauldo" and ol skin with nev er a sign of a freckle, and a Naza wova figure. And then, just as the wishingjhag was getting filled, I'd draw a long, long breath and wish real hard for an artistic temperament. Tho kind that tenrs its hair when the telephone rings, and refuses to piny on anything Unit a fltcinway piano, it's such an affliction to be commonplace and eat hot cakes for breakfast and laugh at Fatty Arbucklcl But first of all, before the tempera ment and tho foot and tho letters, bo fore oven the blue black Irish hair and Irish eyes. 1 'd -wish for the Gift Benu tiful. Which is, as everyone knows, tho gift of etornnl youth, Youth dn spite of grey hair and a withered face and rheumatism maybe. Because if one of by the clock, only tho sunny hours are recorded; and what heart can grow old with nothing but a toll of win shine upon itt And what heart that ia i young, will ever lose its lovo for cheer ful things like eanary birds and mo lasses candy and Elk-Talent farce-cora-ediesf You know what I'm talking about now, don't youf "Officer 06G" which Governor Olcott and Mayor Al bin and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and a. lot of other children who forgot to grow up, are putting on for the amuse ment of their playfellows who don't want to grow up, at tho Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday. There's going to bo the biggest crowd there you ever saw. It's going to be way above the lizo of the crowd that has been packing Ye Liberty this week. For what, will you tell me, is a mere million-dollar-ayear actor, com pared with the flu-lamous mayor of Salem! And wherein I should like to know, Pes the importance of tho cap ture of an insignificant kaiser and crown prinoe, when a melo dramatic picture crook is weking to make away with an adorably melo-dramatie hero ine under one's very nose! There are so many thines to snv about it. so many interesting peoplo to givo honorable mention that I'm not even going to attempt to do the sub ject justice. And there are so many adjectives to bo applied to this clever, daring, nonsensical, side-splitting forco comedy which iplayed to capacity hous es at the tiaeity theater in .New York for nearly nino hundred performances that if 1 mod to use thorn all I'd the chanceg are that the column would never get to pTess. Anyway, what I have written, I have written, and I have a long list of for mer Elk plays to prove the veracity of every statement I have made. Members of the French army band which gave a concert at the local ar mory Wednesday night were the guests of the Salem War Mothers at a recep tion in the Commercial club rooms af ter the performance. War Mothers and other society matrons were the hostess es, while a number of French speaking people were in the receiving line. A color scheme of lavender and white was beautifully carried out in the table decorations, shaded candles ennanring the cflect. Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs. John A. Carson presided at the tea and coffee urns. Patronesses of the band are Mr8. James Withycombe, Mrs. C. E. Albin, Mrs. William Bushey, Mrs. T. B. Kay, MVs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. R. J. Hend ricks, Mrs. Charles II. Fisher, Mrs. John A. Carson, Mrs. Theodore' Roth, Mrs. A. X. Bush, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs, George H. Burnett. Captain Peter B. Kync, famous au thor, and contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, has been a visitor in Portland lately. "It's) too rainy here for me to. get around and gather local color," he ob served, as' ho chocked out of the Ben sim. "I will return in a few weeks." With his trusty typewriter, Peter is ever ready to embalm ideas and plots ror yarns, but the machine did not work much while in -Portland. The 7 - MISS FLORENCE OARTWRIGHT Popular Salem maid who will play the part of Sadie Small in tho Elk's play, "Officer 666." (Photo by Jenks) measures time by the dial-stone instead have tho proof reader at my hair, and late Charles E. Van Loan, who died this week, was an intimate friend of Mr. Kyne, and when the author was far out at sea. returning with his ar tillery outfit, Van Loan wirelessed him asking him when' he would return to - r t-i ia. m. mm n . mmi mmtrytm TSV "P 9T9 " .' St i n Clbeap ami If it did wouldn't Uncle Sam provide his soldiers with the cheapest uniforms that could be purchased? Isn't it a fact that the better garments give you the most pleasure, the most service, and are the most inex pensive in the long run V. 5651 r 41 If These are two of our New Arrivals. Exquiste Models THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. MADE FROM FABRICS OF BEAUTY, DURABILITY AND CHARM, AND A CLASS OF WORKMANSHIP BEYOND THE CRITICISM OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. This will be a SUIT SEASON. Reports from fashion centers are, ' that SUITS are leading strong." Not for years save the styles been so attractive, and practical for Spring wear. Made in charming box and belted models, braided and richly embroidered, while others are made more on the plainer styles of TAILORED and NORFOLK styles. Our climatic conditions demand a separate wrap which should be part of every woman's wardrobe. The want is filled with our new . , Dolmans an Belted Coats Our Ready-to-Wear section is worth your visit whether a purchaser or not Our sales force are en thusiastic and pleased to show you. Sweater Special Our beautiful line of La dies Sweaters at Special Prices. You can always do better at 11 w JJLGOCU The Store of Dependability Ladies' Hose Special Clean up on broken lines your choice 25c work ''work" meaning ,to grind out moro copy for the public. The Young Ladies Sodality . t)f St. Joseph's church will hold thoir usual 'monthly meeting tomorrow morning after the early services. A full attend anee is desired as detailed plans for securing a memorial window for tho lato Father JJaughton will bo formu lated. Great preparation is being made for the 33d annual Kebekah assembly of Oregon, to be held in iilem in May. All committees report their work pro gressing nicely. Tho program commit tee promise something unique and al together different than anything held in Oregon heretofore. The badges have already been ordered and are quite elaborate, and, beside the usual print ed matter, aro decorated with pink and green ribbon, and pendents with pho tos or the president of the assembly, Jeanne Burke, and the slate house. This is the Centennial year for Odd- fellowship and Salem lodge JSo. 1 will give the 1500- or more delegates a roy al welcome. The lodge is to be con gratulated on being able to secure tho services of a noted ,erntor of Oregon, who will deliver a patriotic address on one day of tho grand lodge suasion, to which tho public is cordially invited. ... Tho Threo Link 'Needle club was pleasantly entertained recently at the homo of Mrs. St. Helens on Court street. Tho rooms were prettily deco rated with a profusion of daffodils. The afternoon was passed with fancy work. The hostess was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. May Rogers and Mrs. Ho mer Lovcll. It was decided to hold a dance March 28 instead of March 13 as originlally planned. The members will meet next time with Mrs. Beida sal at her home, 1693 South Liberty street. Those present numbered Mrs. B. W. Simeral, Mrs. t'lara Wills, Mrs. J. Mar tin, Mrs. Ma Traglio, Mrs. L. 'F. Bu- sick, Mrs. George ViesJco, Mrs. iFrcd Swanson, Mrs. W. O. Cummings, Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs. B. B. Hender son, Mrs. Flsie Townscnd, Mrs. P. W. Hubbard, Mrs. Pearl Nickles, Mrs. Reidasal, Mrs. Evelyn Brcmmer, Miffl Ethel Flotcher, Mrs. Homer Lovcll, Mrs, Mary Bogers, Miss Wilda Sicg mnnd and Mrs. McCalo of Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Bush arrived in Salem from Tacoma Thursday eve ning to reside permanently. Mr. Bush has accepted a position a director of the agencies of the 'JNcw wond insur ance company in the Willamette , val ley. At present they are the guests of Mrs Bush's parents, Mr and Mrs W A Liston Bobert Smith of Superioi, 'Wiscon sin, is visiting at the home of his brother, A. F. Smith. The Fc-dernHnn of Women' elhs met in the assembly room of the Port land hotel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A special meeting was called for 1:30 o'clock, at which time all women, whether or not members of the organ ization but who are interested in fed eration affairs, were invited to be pres cnt. Tho question of forming a cla& for Professor Torey 'a lectures to 'be given on "Growth and Production," wa. discussed. From 2 until S o ciock the business session was held. James F. Ewinsr spoke on "The League of Na tions." A general discussion followed A DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION IN THESE NEW SPRING STYLES t In the almost endless variety of models of new Spring Dresses which we are now showing you will find a I clever model designed for every wear, indoor or outdoor, tor service or for purely dress occasion. Crepe de Chine Dresses , Georgette Crepe Dresses Taffeta Combination Dresses Men's Wear Serge Dresses Prices range from $12.48 for Silk Poplin up to $50 for Georgette Crepe Dresses What we want to point out particularly though is I the exceeding beauty of both styles and materials in tne new dresses which really must be seen to be luiiy appreciated. U.G. SillPLEYCO. 145-147 N. Liberty St. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices ill The Kensinfften of the Women's Be lief Corps- was delightfully entertain ed at the home of Mrs. -Charles U. Cameron, 398 SS'orth 21st street, assist ed bv Mesdames 1. I. McAdams, Lizzie W. Smith, A. L. Clearwiiter, J. L. Adams, F. J. Botts. Mrs. Mary A. Me Ca.be from Kansas City, Missouri, who is sojourning ia the Capital city was the guest of honor. The house was tast ily decorated with ferns, greens and daffodils, creating a fcreath of spring. A suggestion, of St. Patrick's day was carried out during the refreshment hour and the favors were in keeping ing solos by Mrs. C. C Clark and read ings by Mrs. .Konald Glover. Several imaidens assisted in serving, including Frances Cameron and Fay Spaulding of Lewiston, Idaho. About i'orty ladies enjoyed the occasion, w W Mrs. G. W. Laflar entertained the r. h. O. Sisterhood at her trome on South Liberty atreet. The rooms were daintily decorated and a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Election of officers was held, the fol lowing women being honored: Mrs J"- VV. Seeley, president; Mrs. u. A.' Woods vice president: Mrs. H. E. Bollinger, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. M.oore, secre tary; Mrs. O. W. Latlar, correspond- mg jScc.retaryj Mrs. wutiani Jlcuii- Christ, Sr., guard; Mrs. W. T. Kirk, journalist and chaplaein. . Tho Royal Neighbors wera sponsors for a benefit dinnor last Thursday night in McCornack hall, the proceeds of which went to swell tho recaption fund for tho home coming- of Company M. The program of tne evening was furnished by the Woodmen. Tho Salem Peoples' chorus has help ed to put the Capital city musically on the map and should be patronized by all lovers of good music. The call has gone out time and again through the local press and orally, inviting all who could read music, not necessaiily train ed singers, to attend tho rehearsals each Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. The list is rapidly growing until 110 of Salem's best singers havo gladly re sponded Every thing is in readiness with a fino set of wide awaKe otti cers including: President, Mrs C. C. Clark; vice president, Mrs. John J. Carson; secretary, Ben t. West; press correspondent, Mrs. Ronald Oitwer; committee on constitution and by-laws, Mr John B. Sites, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Gus Anderson. The constitution was adopted with amendments at a meeting held Monday and a card system installed, giving each member a seat and a number, thug providing for a correct record of at tendance. A telegram had also been sent to New York for music and in less than a week the music was receiv ed. Rehearsals have now started on 'The Creation" by Haydfi, under the able direction of Professor John B. Site whofc untiring spirit hnsi prov en an inspiration to all who study un der him. Miss Fay Bolin is acting as accompanist for the organization. Lat er the public will have ample opportu nity to form an opinion of the pro gress made by the chorus when eon certs in connection with the Salem Symphony orchestra will bo given. . A party of Salem folk, who left Sa lem Thursday evening, to enjoy a fort night's sojourn in San Francisco, in cluded Mr and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. year of faithful and efficient work. A charming luncheon marked the c1om of the session. The Tuesday Musical club held their meeting at the Y. W, C. A. parlors tho evening of March 4, Miss Lena BclJo Tartar proving herself a most gracious hostess. Afler a brief business mcetina a delightfully interesting program was given, rnml was the composer select ed for study. Mis. Bertha Junk Darby read a splendid paper on his life ami works. Friiul's music was interpreted by Miss Lucille Barton in vocal num bers and by Miss Elizabeth Levy in violin numbers. Both soloists respond ed with encores. Miss Isola Smith and 'i'rof. T. S. Huberts were efficient ac companists. Miss Agnes Halsell sub stituted for Miss Beatrice Shelton anui gave a .piano !olo "Venetian Boat. Song" by Liszt and for an encore gave! (pleasing vwcal numbers playing hoe own accompaniment. Selections from Friinl'g "Firefly" were plnycd on the Victrola. s The juvenilo piano and violin pupiltl of Miss Joy Turner composing the Beiv thoven club, met recently at Miss Tur ner's studio, 335 North Capitol street. Miss Helen Rnmsden, pianist and Mas ter Charles Hagermann, violinist, gave a repertoire program, assited by para ct the violin enscmblo club and by Little Eileen Gilson, who sang ami played a piano number, nin-h to the delight of her hearers. Several of th pupils had prepared essays on the lives and works of the different com posers and these were both interest- Miss Anna Mullen and Miss Nellie Hay were hostesses to a group of friends Tuesday night at a delightful little fathering ,'at their home, 840 North 'Liberty street. The rooms were tastefully decked with spring blossoms intermingled with ivy. The hours were gayly whiled away with music and five hundred. A dainty repast was serv cd later, the hostesses being assisted oy Mrs. J. iu. IXirn. Bidden for the evening were Mrs. Dorn Mrs. J. L. McLain, Miss bur dock, Miss Mar Ram-h, Miss Hublig, Miss Chute, Miss Cora Talkington, Misg uertrude Bartman, Miss Lucile onunders, Mis Jean McGreggor and Misa Theda Perkins. The Community auxiliary of the Red (Continued on page nine) D,. H. MOSIiEU DOES HIGH CLASS LADIES TAILORING I with the color scheme. Sewing and I conversation made the hours bass only 'c. k ivln . j j- i aj wTniStjtoo quickly, interspersed with whistl- Friday afternoon after more thaa a Tlie Alluring Beauty of the Pearl - fintfc i3 not charming expression in If Tsusca Necklace. We any L Taicca 13 cicrray of qualities including ' aradi , -jth plain clcspsand the high. : tt Kvxd dc :xc" rwddaces mounted - Eame cjacads. D sure www pea necklace u a real La Tauwu 1 PEARLS HAETMAN BEOS. CO Jewelers and Opticians N. W. Cor. State k Liberty 6U.