Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-19

NO lHe uTdlnd OI CLOTHES IS 10 Dl
rung in all its changes on us a few
weeks hence. Scores Of wonder
full things will be shown to illustrate
every caprice of tine hour.
Particular emphasis is to be made or
pastime clothes this season, things t
while away the summer days in.
Never were sport tOgs so smart anG
fascinating. In fact wardrobes of this
nature have become so alluring that bnC
IS glad to give up every other kind OF
clothes for the comfortable, the sensi-
Bile, becoming sport tOgs, even if they
do not indulge in tennis or golf. The
broad heeled shoes, the brilliant sweat
er, the short skirts, all invite long
walks and country hikes. SO much real
delight is associated with sport apparel
that instinetively one adores it.
The week just ended WAS fraught
with charming affairs most all of which
were delightfully."- informal
Informal affairs, dinners, luncheons
and dances which call for small group
of cOngenial people nave been much in
vogue with the smart set this season.
Even elaborate functions, nowadays,
savors Of the informaity that is neees-
sary to thorough enjoyment.
Large formal teas and receptions,
where lot of good natured people are
thrown together under circumstances
that obliges them to suffer from ennui
have been laid on the shelf and milady
has taken up the fad of entertaining
at smaller affairs which are informal
and very delightful
Mrs. II. j. Schulderman had a num-
Der of matrons at her home Thursday
afternoon for IN attractive bridge.
The card rooms were aglow with
spring blossoms; tulips and daffodils,
all in yellow, creating a sunshine hued
effect that is unusually lovely.
Mrs. Sehulderman 8 guests including
the Thursday pridge 1ub and seveigI
additional matrons, were Mrs. Fred
Stewart Mrs William Bort, Mrs. Il. L.
Waters, Mrs. r. Cook Patton, Mrs. Rol.
lin X. Page, Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs
Charles Dick, Mrs. j. ~ Smith, Mrs.
joan McNary, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs.
George Waters,
The additional players were: Mrs.
J. M. Ford, Mrs. Joseph Richardson,
Mrs. Hal d. Patton, Mrs. h. c. Jorgen-
son and Mrs. o, F.. Nlttern, of Portland,
VINO are week end guests Of Mrs. Schul,
derman s.
Mrs William Boot was awarded the
high score favor.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Richardson.
The usual enthusiastic throng of Low.
ers of ice hockey turned out en- mass
Friday night at the Hipodrome in Port.
land to see the game.
Portland and Victoria battled last
evening, the former team having
following of admirers from this city.
Among the devotees of this thrilling
sport attending the game last night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop
and Mr. and Mrs, John j. Roberts, who
were joined by Clarence Bishop, of Pen.
dieton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush.
The premiers of Spring, lovely yellow
JOnquils and fragrant nareissus inter
mingled with lacey ferns, centered the
appointed mncneon table
presided over by Mrs. Guy Sargent,
Friday Covers were placed for six
Luncheon was followed by bridge.
group OF the married set were ask
ed for an informal sewing bee Wednes.
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles McNary,
aer guests were the matrons Of the
kensington club.
A charming mid.week luncheon was
presided over by Mrs. B. j. Miles, in
compliment to Mrs. r.. B. Houston We'd
nesdsy, The table was aglow with soft
red lights, and centered with an at
irnctive candelebra, surrounded by
smaller candles.
Circling the table were: Mrs. Hous-
ION, Mrs. George Burnett, Mrs. Jim
Wilson, Mrs. Douglas Mimic, Mrs. Flint.
Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. Tillson,
Mrs. l. M, Boggs, Mrs. Paul Schmidt
Ars. Frank Turner, Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Donald Miles and Miss Mar.
yuerite Miles assisted their mother. {
Luncheon was followed by sewing.
|
Mrs. Louis Josse had n number of
Younger matrons and maids at her home
Friday afternoon, for an informal Ken, y
lngton, her guests being the members
" the La Couder club.