Daily capital journal., April 28, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORECON, SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1917.
.omoEg the delightful affairs of the
week was the 3u0'' f-arty for which
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green were fcuats
Wednesday night, wtoa they entertain
-, t
Warner's
Corsets
SHIPLEY'S
Modart
Corsets
ed the member of the public service j
n- -
coiun.irfuoa, at their hoiuc on Twelfth
J i . 1. . 1 v
- t 1 4v .
ETEKTTHIXG is "Bed Crow" bo
days, for all social eveg are im
preheated witk war duties and
benefits.
Few now are the usual fay paitimet
Is whi.h the leisure art it devoted.
Idle liaie that the past was given
to a!l tbe little diversions M dear to
.... . . ,
- givea at the Masonic Temple, the ar Wild flower, in a. artistic array of
trenuoua work. itiatie ball rooms being decked with coloring adorned the rooms and were
Decidedly the new mental attitude is, huge julrr.s and loada of lovelr pir.k-i!o used to eenter the prettily appoint
or of aervice, and the idle of other !ish lavendar hydrangeas. " '! table around which eovera were plae
daya finds the .heme of things so Hof. shaded pedesial lampa suffused'"! for twelve.
.-hanged mat onions one is sincerely the rooms in a rosey light and altogeth- Later the dinner party was augment
r.usv about so inching, one is so lone-;er the ensemble resembled a harmon- J bv several additional guests, and an
I 'that there iu't even anyone to.iooslv blended panorama of soft beau- jiniorraai musicale was enjoyed,
play with. jnfuf coloring. ! The honor guest who has a lovely
ho if von want to be social you arai Fourteen tables were placed about 'contralto voice made the evening mem
learning to be something useful. the reception room for "5oo", and the orable by singing a group of charming
At the numerous social gatherings 'guest favors fell to Mrs. W. Everette ;ongs. and several of the gnesta also
the past few weens, the one topic oft Anderson and Homer Goulev while the Contributed to the artiMie affair with
conversation wa " Ked Cross" all of
the clubs are forming auxiliaries, an4:unimn ana -Mr. Jrrana v. uurois..
u it voes throughout the ranks of I A'ter the eard game the evening
what has been known as the women of
leisure 'in
Charming and artistic in every de
tail was the tea given Thursdar after
noon bv the .Salem Woman 's elub, at
the resilience of Mrs. Ruben P. Boise,
The affair was given for tbe benefit I
i,f th Ort.ann Fcbrntinn Hnnital
Fund." now ucennvini? the attention
cf elub women all over the state, and assisted.
the attractive rooms were filled during The club member and guests par
the hours of three to five o'elock, with ticipating in the affair were:
a gala assemblage of patriotic women,
all eager to assist in a worthy cause. I ...Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers. Mr. and
The club in planning the detail of Mrs. H. W. Dancv, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
the tea had a color schema of ted, j
white and blue prevail in the decora-jand
4 i H t k m ii ii h mi I tha (.- t-iiii. r ir ri i a
Fragrant spring flowers in a riot of
vivid coloring also added to tbe artis-jand
tie effect, and made a charming foil
for the prettily gowned matrons and
maids assisting about tbe rooms and
presiding over the tea table.
In the dining room the exquisitely
appointed table was decked with au
arrangement of red tulips, blue hya
cinths and white narcissus. The lovely
bloiwoms were all massed in a huge
basket tied with blue tulle.
Mrs. Henry V. Meyers and Mrs.
tliarles Tj. McXsry presided over the
table and were assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward O. Smyth, Miss Hazel Downing
and Miss Margaret Gray.
The members of the club asiing
about the rooms were: Mrs. William
Jalloway, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. C.
P. Bishop, Mrs. Charles Weller. Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. O. P. Hof.f. Mrs.
F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Perry Haymond and
Mrs. John I). Hutlierland.
During the afternoon the guests en
joyed a talk ou "What women can do
in the present crisis" by Mrs. Tasker
and several charming vocal solos by
Miss IiUtilo Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush, who with
Mrs. Asahel Bush and small son, Asahel
4:nh, Jr., have been sojourning in
Southern California, are now in Sao
Francisco, en route home.
They arrived there from Pasadena
yesterday and will be home" Monday,
The Bushs have been in California
for aome weeks, and have passed the
reater part of their stay in Paso Ko
bles, leaving there only last week to
tour the southern part of the state.
Honoring Miss Veda Cross, a popular
bride-to be, the Misses Helen and Dor
othy Pearce were hostesses today for a
charming luncheon.
-iovely spring flowers iii 8n artistic
nrray of coloring adorned the luncheon
tables and all about the rooms were
daffodils and narcissus.
There were five tables, each done a
little differently; one was of Ophelia
roses, another of yellow Jris, another
of pink Cecil Hrunner roses, and two
other tables with a center of lavendar
and pink sweet peas.
After each course the guests were
given blossoms, similar to those on
the tables to which they moved.
Luncheon was followed by bridge
Miss Josephine Albert assisted the
MUaeg Pearce.
The guests were: Mrs. Oeorgo Will
iam Gray, Mrs. Chauuery Bishop, Mrs.
Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross,
Mrs.. A. .1. Kahn, Mrs. F. G. Hopkins
cf Albany, Mrs. Clyde C. Graham, Mrs
Hubert Greene of Albany, Miss Ellen
Thielsen, Miss Mabel Withvcombe,
Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss kfurgaret
ira. Miss Jane Fry, Miss Grace Bean,
Miss Flora Mason of Albany, Miss Ger
trude Cunningham, liiiss Mae Steusloff,
Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Lela Kigdon,
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Leonide
Fleury of Portland.
m
The younger contingent will rejoice
to know that Miss Florence Hofer, who
is attending the University of Califor
nia, soon w ill be back in their midst,
College closes the tenth of next
month, and Mi.u Hofer will leave Ber
keley immediately, arriving home a
few davs later.
A charming luncheon was presided
over yesterday by Mrs. John J. Rob
erta who entertained a small group of
matron that have been gathering to
gether all season.
The hostess' bouse guest Mrs. Percy
Yoong of Albany was the honoree for
this delightful affair which was most
informal.
Three tables, all done in lovely pink
and lavendar sweet peas, were arrang
ed for the luncheon, which was follow
ed uv an afternoon of bridge.
A eorage bouquet of soft colored
flowers marked Mrs- Young 'a place and
the hostess was assisted by Miss Ma
bel Withyconibe, Miss Margaret Gray
nd Miss' Margery Marvin.
The guridta were: Mrs. Thomas C.
Kmilh, Jr., Mrs. Thomas A. LiveBley,
Mrs. William H. Hoot, Mrs. Chauncey
itifhnp, Mra, Percy Young of Albany,
Mrs. H. Guy Hargciit, Mrs. George Will
iam Gray, Mrs. John H. MeN'arv, Mrs.
Henry W- Meyers, Mrs. Harry K. Clay
mid Mrs. Kollin K. i'ago.
Mr. ami Mis. T- Howard Drake of
Portland motored to Kalem today, ac
rniuanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester
tiol'f and arc the week end gnests of
1i. and Mrs, Thumas C Smith, Jr.
:ttt
1 k I
By AXETE THOMPSON
Quite ;be smartest event of the. week) Mr and Mr. Jha W. Todd eater
tn the charming card and dancing 'tained Monday evening with a delight
party for which Mr. and Mr. Oliver jful dinner and musicale in honor of
C Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.win L. Baker, their house guest, Mrs. P. S. Mac Mich
and Mr. and Mr. George U. Brown act, of Anbura. Washington, who with
were host a Monday Bight. . her daughter. Mis Marquis MaeMica-
The affair earn at a delightful oj'vn-lael, made a hort visit in Salem en
in g to the week festivities and was:
jelub prizes were won by Dr. 1. i'.
iwaa delightfully rounded out with danclvo'ct nd Maude MeClaine,
I
About 60 of the married set wpre
asked for this delightful affair, the
merrv mikor. for tbe most mart t,e-
ing the members o' the Nemo Card club
-
.with
nn a generous sprinsiing 01 guests.
Miss Barbara Steiner and Miss tier-
true Cunnineham Tirpsiderl nvec the
punch bowl and Mrs- Milton L. Mevcn
Roilpprs, Dr. and Mrs. dinger, Mr.
Mrs. Geo. Hose, Mr. and Mrs. f. ;
I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Baunigartner, Dr.
Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Kniith, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Grif
f'ith, Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Harbison,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siecke, Mr. and
Mrs. John Canijhell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gou
lev, Mr. and Mrs- Homer Goulev, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mov
ers, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hussev, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Evre, Dr. and Mrs. K.
E. L. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wal
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Lvtle, Sir. and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Al
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Deekebach. Mrs.
Fred Ktewart, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace,
Miss Elsie Miller.
Miss' Helen Whitney of Portland is
the house guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen.
Miss Whitney eame yesterday and will
remain with Miss Thielsen during the
absence of her parents who are visit-ip-
friends in Astoria.
Mr. Thielsen left this morning to
join Mrs. Thielsen who has been in
Astoria since last Watnrday. They will
visit there for spveral days, returning
the latter part of next week.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris is passing
the week end in Eugene and is the
guest of friends.
During her visit in Eugene Mrs- aHr-
ris will discuss plans for the Red Cross,
with Miss Lulu Geil, a Red Cross nurse
in the nursing service, who is now in
structing classes at the university.
v 9 V
Mis. James Lewis entertained infor
mully Thursday afternoon with a do
lightful Kensington.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
vivid hucd spring flowers, and the
guests numbered about 1.1 matrons, the
greater part of whom were members
of the hostess' sewing club
Assisting M.rs. Lewis were Mrs. An
thoney Klein and Miss Mamie McCoy.
The club members enjoying Mrs.
Lewis' hospitality were Mrs. Klein.
Mrs. Fraug G. Bowcrsox, Mrs. John
Graham, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs.
Worth Henry, Mrs. W. 1. Stnley, Mrs.
L. C. McCoy, Mrs. Frank Chapman,
Mrs. Dudley Purvine and Mrs. C. E.
Reiuhart.
The guests were Mrs. John H. Lew
is, Mis. H. Dayton, Mrs. John Robert
son of Morrow, Eastern Oregon, and
Miss Maudo McCoy.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
l'carce have as their house guests, MUs
Flora Mason of Albany and Miss Leo
nide Floury of Portland-
Berth Miss Mason and Miss Floury
came to Salem to attend the charming
luncheon for which the l'earce girls
were hostesses today in honor of Miss
Veda Cross, bride elect of Dr. Prince
W. Bvrd.
Snlem society will be interested in
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Gertrude Koltes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kolts, to Roger F.
Wright of Riverside, Calfornia.
Although Miss Kolts and her family
have only recently moved here from
Riverside they are well known in Sa
lem, having lived here some years ago.
They also have numerous relatives
in Salem, and the charming bride-lobe
is a grand daughter of the late Sol
oman Durbin, with whom she and her
sister have previously passed most of
their summers.
Mr, Wright is the sou of Mr. aird
Mrs. P. X. Wright, an old and well
known Riverside family. He is inter
ested in the automobile business and
is associated with the Leach Motor Car
company of Los Angeles, where tlie
couple will make' their home.
The wedding is to be a simple event
of next month and both Miss Kolts and
her mother are now in Riverside, hav
ing left Salem the middle of the week-
They will be joined later by Mr.
Kolts and he with Mrs. Kolts, will re
turn to Salem soon after the wilding,
Mrs. Henry J. Bean had a group of
prominent matrons to her home fW an
informal afternoon over the bridge ta
bles on Wednesday, her guests being
the members of the Happy Hour club.
. layers made up four taolcs of bridge
and the card honors fell to Mrs. Charles
H. Robertson and Mrs, i.cnla Wests
eott. The eard rooms were charming with
a profusion of lovely spring flowers,
and the hostess was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Grace Bean.
Additional guests playing were Mrs.
W. 0. Allen and Mrs. Kate Kennell.
route Home from California.
Jvoeal and piano solos.
AssiHting the hostess in the serving
were Miss Esther Cox and the Misses
For dinner Mr. and Mrs. Todd'
guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Barnes,
Mr. nd Mrs. Edmund F. Carleton, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Vamlervort, Mrs. Mae-
Michael. Mrs. Minerva Todd and Miss
T.ci r;ii.
Joining the party later were Dr. and
Mrs. ( harlea t-reeg Doner. Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John O- Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred A. bchramm, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Miss Margaret Cospcr and Mi
Minnetta Magers.
Mrs. Janice Withycombe has returned
from a delightful visit in Portland,
where she has been the guest of friends
for several days.
Red Cross work still continues to be
the center of all interest and each day
several auxiliaries are added to the
already long list.
lesterday afternoon several girls
gathered at the home of Miss Mabel
Withvcombe to form an auxiliary.
As this is the only auxiliary that
has been organized among the unmar
ried girls in Salem, several other
names will probably be added to the
list as soon as the meetings are held
for work.
The officers elected were Miss
Withyconibe, chairman; Miss Hazel
Downing treasurer, and Miss Esther
Carson, secretary.
The charter members of the auxil
iai are: Miss Mabel Withvcombe, Miss
Hazel Downing, Miss Catharine Car
son, Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Ida Sim
mons, Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Ellen
Thielsen, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss
Margery- Marvin , Miss Esther Carson
and Miss Aline Thompson.
Complimenting Miss Evelvn Cash of
Pontiac, Michigau, who formerly was
physical director in the Salem schools,
the teachers of her gymnasium class
entertained this afternoon with a
charming tea at the home of Miss Ma
bel Robertson.
About W) old friends called to greet
the visitor who, with her father, is en
route home from a sojourn in Los An
geles, California.
The rooms were aglow with fragrant
garden and wild flowers. Crimson tu
lips, wihl currant and Oregon grape
were used in the living room and yel
low daffodils in the dining room.
Presiding over the tea table which
was adorned with yellow candles and
an artistic arrangement of golden yel
low buttercups were Mrs. William
Fleming, Miss Evelyn Jones of Port
land. Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs and Mrs
Marie Khmer.
Assisting about the rooms and in
the serving were the various other mem
bers of the class.
Miss Evelyn Jones of Portland is
the week end guest of Miss Emily Pal
mer. A small informal dinner was presid
ed over Wednesday evening bv Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic 1). Thielsen.
Covers for six were arranged about
a table prettily adorned with spring
flowers.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde O- Rice enter
tained Tuesday night at their home on
Center street, with an informal "500"
l'artv- ...
The guests included the members or
the Cherry Citv club composed of a
congenial group of married folk, and
the card honors were awarded to Mrs.
W. S. Mott and Douglas C. Minto.
The Rice home was artistically adorn
ed with fragrant flowers, pink wild
current being used in the living room
and yellow daffodils and brilliant Ore
gon grape in the dining room.
Mrs. E. T. Busselle entertained very
informally yesterday afternoon with a
few tables of bridge. Several matrons
who gather together often were guests.
Mra Popov Ynlinff. who has hecil the
blouse guest of Mrs. John J. Roberts,
returned to her home in Albany today,
accompanied by Mrs. Roberts who will
be her guest over the week end.
They will be joined tonight by Mr.
Roberts.
Mra. Frank G. Bowersox entertained
on Monday afternoon with an informal
bridge at her. home in Morningside.
Four tables were arranged for bridge
the guests including the members of
the hostess' club and a few additional
matrons,
Blue and yellow toned spring flowers
were arranged artistically about the
eard rooms, and the score honors fell
to Mrs, George Wood.
After the games the hostess served
dainty refreshments-
With the club members Mrs. Bower
sox asked Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mrs.
George P. Fox, Mrs. Henry S. Poisal.
Mrs. Wilson Darbv, Mrs. Kate Pinnell,
Mrs. J. R. Pollock aud Mrs. V. 1. Sta
ley. The club members wpre Mrs- George
Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs.
R. B. Goodin. Mrs, George E. Schaet'er.
Mrs. Edmond Gillinghaui, Mrs. Arthur
H. Moore, Mrs. George A. Wood, Mrs.
I. L. Clarke, Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs
George "Wa'son and Miss Oh list a Moore
rn tables were arrange! for
in rooms attractively drcsed with bril-j
hant Oregon frape, narcissus and wild;
flowers. !i
The eard honors were awarded
to!
F. J. Miller sad Mra. ). P. Hotf.
After the card came the evening
wa merrily rounded out with daaciag.
Assisting Mrs. Green were Mr. .
T. Bosaelle, Mm. W. T. NVU1, Mra. Le
Rot Leedv aad Mrs. John O. Bailey.
Taoce enjoying Mr. and Mra. Greens I
hospitality were: i
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller. Mr. and !
Mrs. H. H. Corr, Mr. and Mra. Fred!
Buehtel. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Busseil.j
Mr- and Mrs. Edward Ostrander of J
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. F V. Morelandi
Mr. and Mrs. Rot Leedv, Mr. and Mrs.;
W. T. Xeill, Mr.' and Mrs. O. F. Hoff,!
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruech of Portland,!
Mr. and Mrs. W. T- Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Bailey, Mrs. Kinneil of Port-i
land, and the Missea Kauche, Sehuitz,
Moehler and Marvin.
Mr. and Mra. W. M?lvin Plimpton
have asked a small group of friends
to their home tonight for an informal
dinner. Their guests will number 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Patton eu
tertained the members of the T. A.
O. club at an inforroa! evening
of I
' 500 ' ' on Tuesday.
Players circled four tables of the
game and the card honor were award
ed to Miller Bevier and Frank Ward.
Spring flowers and wild currant
adorned the rooms where the eard ta
bles were arranged and the hostess was j
assisted in the serving by Mrs. t. lyde
Sherman. s i
Mrs. L. F. Griffith and daughter,
Miss Ruth Griffith have" gone to Port
land for the dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick will
motor to Corvallis tomorrow to passi
the day with their daughter, Miss Caro-j
lyn Dick, who is attending the Oregon!
Agricultural college.' t
Mrs. Al Steiner asked the members.
of the Sweet Briar club to her home onj
the Wallace road for an informal af-j
ternoon on Wednesday. The atter
ternoon was pleasantly whiled away
with sewing and later" the guests gath
ered in the dining room for refresh
ments.
Fragrant narcissus centered the ta
ble and the favors were tiny pots of
wild orchids. Miss Belle Miller assisted
the hostess in the serving.
Mrs. Henry lsherwood was the.oniy
additional guest.
The club members present were -Mrs.
S. P. Kimball, Mrs- Harry Webb, Mrs.
E. O. Moll. Mrs. J. B. Olinger, Mrs. .
C. Franklin. Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Mrs.
. I . , , . . " 1 1 T - I-
1. K.. l euvt, .urw. .i. v. inpuMiui
Mrs- W. C. "Beckett, Mrs. D. R. Adams,
Mrs. A. H. Bunn, Miss Belle Miller and
Miss Helen Tavlor.
:.m
Mrs. A. J. Parkhurst arrived home
Friday night from a several weeks de
light! ul sojourn in southern Califor
nia. During her absence Mrs. Parkhurst
visitcd Los Angeles, Long Beach and
other places of interest.
f 9
Mrs. Claire Vibbert entertained the
members of the Golden Hour club ut
her home Thursday afternoon. The af
ternoon was spent with sewing and
chatter. Later the hostess served dain
ty refreshments assisted by Mrs. Fred
Ellis.
The members enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs. Goo. El
fiin. Mrs- J. R. Pemberton, Mrs. Fred
Ellis, Mrs. -Mark Aiei aiiHxer, - .irs.
Shellbere. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Ho
jmcr Ingrcy, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs.
A. B. t'oole, .Mrs. JHO. t. "niw mm
tbe hostess.
The home of Mrs. Henry Schott. R50
K street, was the scene of a pleasant
affair Thursday, when the members of
the Woman's Kclicf Corps gathered to
gether for an informal afternoou of
sewing.
The hostesses wore Mrs. Schott, Mrs.
Marie Thompson, Mrs. Bell Morris, Mrs
Florence Spencer, Mrs. Gertrude Kem
ington, Mrs. Alice Ralston, Mrs. Emma
Roberts and Mrs. Louisa Koon.
About 50 members of the corps and
several guests enjoyed the afternoon,
and Mrs- William Faulkner was made
the honor guest, it being the amm-er-
sary of her birthday. Mrs. r auiisner , tendencies. &o tar as nress is con:
greatly appreciated this little attention corned, and speaking perhaps more es
and was showered with postal cards pecially of the south, men are tho
and other little gifts. Igreater sinners. It is not infrequently
During the afternoon, Wm. Faulk-1 possible to see the trim, well groomed
the commander or tne &eigwica
1J 11 4 R morlo a few remarks in
regard to the programme to be given
Memorial dav and on other lines of in -
terest to the corps.
The guests of the Corps were Mrs.
M. .1. Hunt, Mis. A. F. Siualley, .Mrs.
it. A- Worrick. Mrs. A. E. Peoples, Mrs.
iC. J. Spitzbart, Mrs. Maggie Leff, Mrs. jchosen golf costume. As for their ap
iLavinie Foster. Commander Faulkner nearance in the various "stances" of
and Comrade J. J. Worcester.
The golf links are the meeoa for so -
cietv since the advent ot tne goon
weather and almost any afternoon will
find sonic of tho members on the
reens.
The building of the new club house silver tea yesterday was one of the sev
ts in full swing and promises upon era I dttlightful affairs of tho day.
completion to be the scetie of much It was held in the parlors of the
gayety as society has annouueed itsjclnirch and the hostesses were Mrs- J.
particular diversion during the sum- E. Allison, Mrs. David Craven and
mer months will be on the golf course. !Mr. B. S. Jcrman.
Since coif devotees always eu.my ar-
tides on the subject tne iouownig u
Alexa, "Sterling, the woman national
champion, will be interesting:
"Golf is saving lots ot lives ana pro-
longing many more. Of that I am
sure from liersoual observation of peo -
pie before aud after trviug it. The
nerore ami alter iryiug i. mviinti uome 01 .ur. aim urs. vmioru
1 air nnd the gently interrupted! Farmer for several days, will return to'
,'iso, the companionship and the hi home in California early in the com-
fresh
exert-
mental occupation draw a veil over all
the worries of business anil or House
keeping. I have many a time seen it
change the whole appearance of sick
ly and careworn figures and faces.
"For women especially the game has
certain other virtuosi- , Some of their
comparative defects have been due to
the fact that their disadvantages have
been numerous. One has been a want
of the healthy rivalry which boys and
men have found in games. The moral
effect of these has been superiority
amone men in some respects. Games
teach one to give and take with good
grace, to win with niodes'y and to ae-
. (
-
i
THE STRONG SHADES ARE ROYAL BLUE, Navy, Greys,
Rose, Grass Greens and Combination colorings. Economically
$9.75, $12.50, $14.75, $19.75 to $34.75
This Collection will Interest You.
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
it LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON
-
cept with eheerfuluees, to keep a tight West," which added much pleasure to
rein on the temper, to be fair and to 'the afternoon.
despise cheating, to be generous to! Following is the programme:
. . t , x'oris Mane Brick. Elizabeth fair-
one s opponent, and where team work tji,
is involved to play for the side rattier!
than for one's self. One defect of golf
is that usually there is no team work,
but in the "two-ball foursome," where
each side plays with only one ball, the
two partners taking alternate strokes,
there is a slight introduction of this
spirit. But one of the chief features of ;
kuii is mc uwrcMiiv idiiu hi me ivi- jn ,ariv spring jicicu " encr.
feet honor of each player. Teaching Fido to Waltz Clarence
"There are requcnt opportunities for I Hamilton,
the dishonest person to alter the posi- Three Little Chickens Mildred Kob
tion of his ball without detection so as'crts-
to make a perfect "lie"' out of onej old Dame Crickett( Adams);
which would have been almost unidav- in Sr,r,n of tha Sou Don.-il,! Deeke-
jabe. n is also possible to reduce
one s strokes by a happy knack ot tor-i
getting one here and there, lhe real
spirit of the player is very apt to ap
pear in games. Some people are always
pleasant and happy however badly
they may be playing; others, though!
they are few, spoil the game of all
concerned by grumbling and incessant j
explanation.
A certain trequent, enaracteristi
sniallness in women seems to me to H .
in the direction wnieh games win tena
it0 alter. Tbis, I ttiniK, is otten rjue to
their not having had the corners rub
bed off in the manner of men by a
rather rough contact with one another.
Golf gives opportunity to become rid
of this, and, furthermore, it provides
a chance to meet men on equal terms
on their own ground.
One may hear different opinions ex
pressed concerning the appearance of
women playing golf, and there is rea
son for this difference they make a
variety of pictures. But there is noth
ing in" golf which makes them pleasant
to- behold or the reverse, except this
that it lends itself to outrageous cos
tumors or to such as are simple and be
coming according to the taste of tho
wearer, aud that the naturally graceful
or the naturally awkward can find ex-
iceptional opportunities to exhibit their
ninn 01 rasnion turn on tne gou course
into nn unrnenvnizable scarecrow. Wo-
jmon on the whole dress for the gamo
(with taste, and their bright sweaters
lor coats between their simple skirts
j and hats give a most pleasing touch to
ithc whole course. Nothing can be inoro
j becoming of a good figure than a well
the gome, one may summarize by say-
ins that grace and good golf go hand
jin hand, while awkwardness is an in-
dieation 01 room tor improvement in
j the score."
The Central Congregational woman's
all flowers combined with bridal
-wreatn aitoruea tne prettily appointed
tea table.
1 About 40 guests enjoyed the after-
noon,
j
i Paul Hofer, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford
ing week.
" i
Mrs. A. X- Moores has returned from
Portland, where she has been the guest
of the C. B. Moores and other relatives
for the past week. I
Mrs. Charles Elgin will entertain
the members of her club at a luncheon
and informal afternoon on Thursdav.i
- 1
The monthly recital by the ycwiiger!
nnnilu f.f Wit Vim Wltar w-a nir.n I
at her residence studio on Friday night.
Miss Harriet Griffith sang very
sweetlv "Little Grev Home in the
A Brilliant Showing of
New Summer Dresses
MOST OF THESE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES
are barely one week out of the fashionable Dress
Making Shops of New York.
THEY EMBODY VERY LATEST IDEAS-as for
instance the New Skirts the New two-piece styles
for sport suits the coat to be worn as a separate
garment Materials are Taffeta, Satin, Crepe
Meteor, Crepe Dechine and Satin Sublime.
-
--
(a. Triplet Waltz; (b) The Bugle
Call Marvin Headrick
Cradle song Priscilla Fry.
Duett.Lorin Loose, Miss Weller.
First Waltz, and transposed Xam-y
! Thielsen.
(a) Waltz (Elsworth); (b) fhe Buzz-
jns Bumble Bee Janett Plimpton.
bach.
The Church Bell Dorothv Livesley.
Birds in the-Trees Mary Cupper.
The Bugle Call Arthur Hamilton.
The Hunter's Call Myrtle Maxwell.
Waltz (Mozart) Elizabeth Fairchild
The Kose of Virginia (Dennce)
Uuth Fage.
j-iumoreske Harriet Griffith.
Solfcaetto (Bach Dorothy Esch.
Little" Grey Home in the West liar-
riot Griffith
June Bugs Dance Mabel Marcus.
Dorothy Esch, Marion Diager, Joe
Clark- '
University Notes
Dr. Andrew Warner and Dr. Perry,
two district superintendents of the
Columbia Biver Conference of the Meth
odist church, were chapel speakers yes
terday. They spent two days visiting
and inspecting the various departments
of the institution.
The Chrestomathean society enjoyed
the following program last evening:
l'iano solo, May Mickey; discussions.
"Edgar Lee Musters," Helen Bose;
"Spoon Biver Anthology," Esther
Yeend; Amy Lowall, "A Dome of Many
Colored Glass, Anna Elder, and a vo
cal solo by Margaret Miller. An hour
was spent in sewing for the Bed Cross
and the Company M boys.
To organize a Salem Willamette club
'he alumni of Willamette living in Sa-
lom have planned a mooting next Tues-
day night in the Phil halls. The main
purpose is to plan an elaborate part in
the spring commencement. The present
senior class is
also invited to attend
this meeting.
A Bed Cross program was the nature
of the Pliilodosian program yesterday,
The meeting was opened by a piano
solo by Nellie Beaver; Miss Addie tobio
elated the origin of the cross. Margaret
Garrison read the poem, "The White
Comrade." Odell Savage narrated the
work of the Bed Cross in the present
war. .
But two numbers featured the Ade
lantes' regular program. The first was
a piano duet -by Vesta Mulligan and subjeet, "Laboratory Methods iu Re
Freda Camplxll- The other was a de- ligion" Thi3 address will help us to
bate. "Resolved, That the United understand that there is no way to
tat(.s should establish a permanent
hoard of oensnrshin of the nress." The
affjrmative was upheld bv Mildred
j Johnson and Aetna Emmel: the nega-
tivo hv Mabel Bouajhev and Fa ye Bolin.
FURNITUR
Cadets, Old
Priced
4ff
New Books Received
at Public Library
The following new books were udded
to the library this morning:
Children's Books.
Aesop Fables illustrated by Perkins.
Ashniun Isabel Carloton's year.
Blaisdell Twilight town.
Carroll Alice's adventures in won
derland; illustrated by Backhaul.
Crump Boys' book of firemen.
Dix Merry lips.
Fryer Mary Frances garden book.
Habbertuu Helen 's babies.
Hawkes Little water folks.
Horton-Group of famous women.
JoUnstou Book of plays for little
actors.
Lang Animal story book reader.
Marshall Stories from Beowulf.
Olcott Bible stories to road and tell.
Perkins Cave twins.
Beniich Glenloch girls.
Smith Arabella and Arauiiuta.
Turner Easy stories.
Adult Miscellaneous Books.
Aldia Plays for small stages.
At wood- -Theory and practice of the
kindergarten.
Cody How to deal with human na
ture in business.
Frith Practical palmist ry.
Gould Louis Agassiz
Jordan Leading American men of
science.
Lauciani Wandering in the Roman
campagna. .
Montgomery Anne of the islaud.
Phelps Advance of the English
novel.
Tagore Fruit gathering.
Thompson Eat and grow thin.
Address On Laboratory
Methods In Religion
The methods of faith are the methods
of knowledge. The process by which we
know God is the process by which we
know man ourselves and the universe
The oldest school in the world is tho
school of experience. And the school
of experience will ultimately win vic
tory for God and His cause. Multitudes
have forsaken the faith of their child
hood and have become alienated from
organized Christianity. These people
have simply abandoned outgrown meth
ods. Many of these are emerging from
the darkness with a faith transfigured
by the testing. Faith can only be re
stored in many lives by the process of
spiritual experimentation. Appropriate
indeed then that a man of science, a
man accustomed to deal every day
. with proved facts should be the oue to
j show that the scientific method may be
applied to the things of 'faith. Prof.
jSnoetser, of the department of science
I of the University of Oregon, on Sun
day evening at the First Congregational
church, will deliver an interesting and
instructive illustrated address ou the
attain faith ia God except bv keeping
faith with God Xn wo v to know the
truth except bv telline and livine the
truth; no way to appreciate the infinite
good except to do the finite daily good-
You Get More for
Your Money at
Moore's