davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
ALINE THOMPSON

The Young folk have divided the at
tention of society this past week and
number of gay affairs have been given
for their pleasure. Tonight dozen
friends of Master John Rowe Caughell
will gather to celebrate his twelfth
birthday party given by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Caughill. .
A dainty color scheme Of pink will
be carried out by the use of fragrant
carnations and candles.
Those invited to participate in the
merry affair are the Misses Francis
Dick, Constance Yantis, Marie Schuld-
erman. Prudence Patterson, Margaret
Stolz, Albert Busselle, Theodore How
ard, John Evans, Carl Steiner aud Jonn
Croisan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Barns presided
over an lrtistically appointed dinner
Thursday evening. The affair was plan
ned as a courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Stinson Gannett whose wedding was
an event of December, and as pre-
nuptial attention to Miss Regina Long
md Clyde Rauch wao have been the
motif of number of delightful affairs
since the announcement of their en-
gagement.
The table was all done in yellow,
spring blossoms and yellow candles be-
ing used.
Dainty place cards marked covers for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gannett, Miss Regina
Long, Clyde Rluch, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nj.
Elliott, Miss Jessie Miller bnd the
hosts.
Miss Marguerite Flower the charm
ing young solOist whose singing is al
ways artistic and wonderfully refresh
ing like the little lady herself, will give
q concert in Portland for the Monday
muscial club of that city about April
tine seventeenth. Miss Flowers exeep-
tionally sweet voice has received high
encomium wherever she has appeared
and her simple charm and unaffected
ness has always won the hearts of her
auditors.
Miss Flower will also give a con-
cert in Amity under the auspices of the
Woman S Culture club April the four
teenth,
OtllEullul anu luLuAAhol WALh NoScS
and bowls of fragrant violets arranged
artistically about the rooms tne ma
irons of the Monday Bridge club and
a table of additional friends enjoyed an
afternoon over the card tables Monday
with Mrs. William Babcock IS hostess.
High score hOnors fell to Mrs. Ed
gar Hartley.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Amelia Babeoek and
Mrs. A. T. VAIN and Mrs. j. w. Wood
ruff.
Mrs. Babcock's s guests we're: Mrs,
Charles Dick, Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton,
Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Robert Down
ing, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Charles
X. Spauldng, Mrs. Edgar Hartley
Mrs. Douglas Mimic, Mrs, A. t. VAIN
Mrs. John B. Craig, Mrs. Armin Stein
er, Mrs. j. w. Woodruff, Mrs. Carey +
Martin, Mrs. F. T. Smith, and Miss
Elene Fawk.
Mrs. Paul Hauser and small son Paul
| Jr. returned Friday from delightful
Visit in Walla Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01


The smart set is on the qui vive for
the last subscription dance which will
be a brilliant finale of the season.
The young matrons on whom society
has depended to advance these joyous
dances this winter announce tnat the
last party will surpass all of the others.
The cleverness and originality dis
played by those designing and carrying
out these SUCCESSFUL dances shows that
there is muen latent talent wrapped up
in the fashionable fold Just waiting
to be brought forward.
Six happy bellies of the youngest set
reveled at the charming birthday party
given for little Mildred Roberts this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Har-
ry Clay.
Mrs. Clay planned tae most artistic
decorations and appointments for the
luncheon. There was wonderful
birthday cake. Fsvors in dainty eolors
marked places for the young honor
guest, Dorothy Livesley, Nancy Thiel-
sen, Janet Plimpton, Rovena Eyre,
Helen Roberts, and Margaret Poorman,
of WOodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Melvin Phmp-
ton have as their guests the latter s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. G. Campbell,
who have been spending the winter at
their summer place in West Lake, Ore
gon.
Before returning the Campbells will
go to Portland to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Per
kins.
A charming Kensington was given
this afternoon by Mrs. Paul Schmidt
who had the matrons and maids of the
La COuder club and half dozen or so
visitors.
At the refreshment hour the guests
eircled a table artistically centered
with an art basket of graceful pink
and white stalk.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Louis Josse and Miss Mary EeAerlen.
Besides the club members Mrs.
Schmidt asked Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs.
Frank Schmidt, Mrs. Armin Steiner,
Mrs. George Riches, Mrs. Harry WED
mer, Mrs, Charles Miller and Mrs.
Lloyd Farmer.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and small son
Teddy who have been in Seattle for a
brief sojourn returned home today.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Staley entertained
the members of the "E. o. T." card
club at an evening of $500" Tues
day. Three tables of the game were ar
ranged in rooms fragrant with narcissu:
and hyacineh combined with Oregon
grape. Miss Mary VAIN who was
guest of the club was awarded the high
score honor The consolation favor fel
to S. G. Bowersox. Mrs. Staley wa.
assisted by Mrs. Bowersox.
The card tables were circled by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. L
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Saand. Mr.
and Mrs. S. G.. Bowersox, Mrs. MARY
Hofer, Miss Florence MeKinnie anC
Miss Mary VAIN.
Attorney General and Mrs. George NJ
Brown will leave Sunday for a severa
weeks soiourn in the east. From Port
land the Browns will go direct L
Washington, d. c.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withyeombe (Ild;
Jones) of Corvallis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Merrill Bruce Moores Gertrude Jones
tOf Portland, are week end guests at tn,
NJ. l.. Jones country residence, Labist
Meadows.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray and daughter Prudence will mOtoi
down for family reunion dinner, il
celebration of the anniversary of Mr.
NJ. l., Jones birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

bic for the recurrence of curls and the
Shepherdess poke or Watteau shape is
mother to the Niniche coiffure which
consists simply in drawing the hair
back smoothly from the face into
cluster Of soft puffs at the crown of
the head with a few clustering ring
lets escaping at the nape of the neck
Just TO make it even more piquaint
a narrow black velvet ribbon is tied
around the cluster of puffs on the
head s pinnacle.
Another popular high head dress a la
1880 has the hair waved and parted in
front with three short curls over each
car and a soft fan-like puff for a top
knot.
A low head dress with two fat sau.
sage eurls to bob over either ear has
the rest Of the hair drawn smoothly
back into a tiny bun.
Flowers in the hair is to be another
revived clinging vine fashion. And the
roses Of June will be born TO blush
forninst an equally rosy ear while gar
lands Of the smaller flowers will crown
the Lilys, Pansys and Myrtles of the
human family.
The bands that bind will still con-
tinue on the job and the brow in the
form Of pieOt edged ribbon or black
velvet with q little love knot behind.
Truly this mad preference for love
knots and love locks augurs a certain
variety and piquaney for the breach
Of promise cases OF the near future.
To tighten the monotony of the etern-
al love letter with a love knot of rose
ribbon OF tendril of FURNISHED hair
surely ought 10 influence all Jaded
jurors for the new hair modes as well as
the hair merchants and ribbon clerks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hoods SarsaparilIa.


In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and enriching You feel
poorly, and there is more or less
eruption on your face and body
Your appetite is not good. your sleep
is broken, and you are tired all the
time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
is the one safe and effective tonic
that has stood the test of forty
years. 1t makes the pure red blood
that will make you feel better, look
better, eat and sleep better. 1t is
the old standard tried and true all
-year-round medicine for the
blood and the whole system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and insist on having it.
Nothing else acts like it, for nothing
else has the same formula or ingre-
dents, and so there is no real sub
stitute. Get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

VTHE week Just ended has been al
most devoid of entertainment, as
\ the spring weather with its sub
tie insistent appeal is being met with
enthusiastic responses and nuge exc.
dus takes society motoring to tne eoun-
try.
1t does not take long to recover from
the regret at the passing of winter s
gayety and the smart set is alre ldy
taken up with the seemingly more vital
question Of sports clothes and summer
belongings for golf and tennis.
Dancing, of course, has occupied the
lime light during the week, the most
important function being the premier
dinner dance at the Hotel Marion Fri
day evening.
IL was an exceptionally gay affair,
and throngs Of merrymakers danced
through the evening. The dinner tables
with their fragrant blossoms surrounded
by attractive bellies and young ma
irons and their escorts, made a charm
ing ensemble. These soirees are an ex-
cellent method for the men to pay little
c0urtesies TO their oftime hosts and last
night 3 affair shOwd several popular
beaux presiding at various dinner par
ties.
Among the hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asahel Bush who presided at tne larg-
est dinner party. Their table was ex-
eeptionally lovely, being eentered with
an array Of crimson rose buds and lacey
ferns. Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhlm Melvin PlimptOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hotter, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss
Aline Thompson, Carl GabrielsOn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop S
party included Mr., and Mrs. Percy
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. ROckey Mason
Of Albany, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burgaardt, Jr.
Another party was presided over by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers, for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Rodgers, and
her week end guests, Miss Louise Lin
thicum, Polly Kerr and Elizabeth
HALEY Of Portland.
Other society folk surrounding tables
in congenial groups were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Livesley, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Clay and Mr. and Mrs. William
Connell Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Kozer,
Miss Helen Deckebach, Miss Rita
Steiner, Miss Hazel Erixon, Miss Mar
gerry Marvin, Miss Ida Simmons, Ercel
Kay, Daniel j. Fry, Jr., Fritz Slade
and Albert Eglu.
s. as
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Young and Mr..
and Mrs. ROckey Mason, who were
guests Of the Chauneey Bishops for
the dinner dance at the Hotel Marion
Friday evening, motored back to Al
banY that night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

IL -
MIs, Dlancne Listoh Nienleyer gave
= mus Ts.. enJoS aple party Iuesuay even,
~ ~ 1sHins ni';s u scors 1r more 1 members oI '
'ne SuinI jour gluD' Inc rooms were
GegolS'eu r.a preltlIy WIN pasAets ana ana
J"TS TTaS ~ slrIng iloMers , anu eo'tcu pants;
10 -. IapieS "eio l'laeVI ~ ioI eaIus anu \
so ,%sel - ; sHe ,I,lins eamns my sues1s Joyeu
is rrso iISio i,,L ioiiomUu ~ eiIeSnnie1ls eSi
~ W ~, 10 NoAiPuSeu VI MISS ivy
Pigler Miss Mnra6 Hatch Miss Rutb
Cress Miss Marie Repnctt Miss Narv
Hodge. Miss Hazel Trice. Miss BIancbe
Liston Niemever and Mrs Inez Denni.
sou Suttle. of Portland
Nrrs 1onisa ro,s+,o. ou4,u.a;u,, j.,
foH, frionJs ot isEn0,, i m.u. mot,' .oirSu TS' q
dov oronino ] bo oVI P"iS Y.I, nuLI
Coy, ~ n,orniaI f staoo+ r nv Cana mop'I III va NoItn
Won bv VI Nv pirj;o WI vi, nonois nv u "'I'
Pm ''' 'ii'J anu d. -
NOSE PartlelPatIhS IN the aI1alr were
1r' ana MIS' b; H. feetham MT. and
mrs, 1fs; .. T. MuIpRy' MI ana Mrs B, L.
7 'eai, .:, cur, ana NlISi - + IEIer'\ mrs
LIZZIE .I]zle smith, MRS; blrdle Miley' MIS-
Oorai II barpef ana Z rank a. Dunlap'
Nnlle tne older iolks were enjoying
one p gTvetleS ,5 OF tne evening ,9ig Master
were alSo having merry time eele'
prating ms Iourth plrtAuay'
lis ms niue guests were GeoTgenla
son ana Fsugh feetham'
Salem friends of Ford Tarpley, of
Portland, Will be interested in know
that he has written a play called ''Sui-
cid" " which is to be produced at the
- Little Theatre" in Portland on April
the eleventh.
Mr.. Tarpley's new play ,"Suicide, -
WIN the story OF the me IN tne artist $
quarters III Lon'9h' MI iarpISy was
aDro1u Ior several years ana mas nad al
Tautages that mas ma1e IL nossiole tor
MN 10 give iucld delneation OF the
1rIist .S. $ n1e ana ,,,a environment. ,
MISS barbara Bartiett, wen konwn
Portland glrl, VIII appear VITA Mr.. Tar
piey In the production
Mr.. IarPiey mas many ooynood
friends IN oalem ana ana frequently VISITS
a. p''J' anu ms "uH'' Nii D ieHiJ Lug
NJ. on1 atrs .aon+on NI;ros 80 D.,;,,
oxo +Lo onosts af C1nnrai %, - aIli a,l
NJ W;il;om Ho9rv - R,ors ~ ''i'''" ~ anu
~
Mrs. Alvaro S. Husscv entertained
a few friends at an informal sewing
bee Thursday afternoon. The guests
included the matrons of a Kensinpton
club composed of: Mrs. Charles Eigin.
Mrs. LLOYD Hauser, Mrs. c. b. Webb.
Mrs. Roma Hunter. Mrs Lloyd Stiffler.
Mrs. Alvaro Hussev, and Mrs. Paul
Hauser.
An ;,eor,ro, dinror Dor+,, ,ras oi,or
rnasda- w. ouaniru y, I bI, Nc Ps' % DSs,hn;a Tn
nh | art.Stoinn5S iS ~ Min.otonL. NJ uonI SoT
~ CT IT, III III rla-lo tnr'a 'onn" az aHt
on ortistie arrov of voIlo+ ;onon;Is on MI,
aa,oss ~ 80 ,'avl, L.. e. JON4G-ia 4Aoi
T',rr. p,rrinas FsfSor LII. Woni6nv & n Jasfo, ,Sfo,
WoIob SIaa Mt NTar,ia Vt. w.,
Peatrico a6J pearl 1rrton Ceeolio W;i ISyi
guardian.
Nrs Eoff coro r,ost lou.
,hia hriJao rart,- uTb,,rsd.,, D ,fto.nSo,, 49,
having y score cr more nations Of og ",
Hanny Honr Rridga ciub and tabi,
~ .I;s; 0 "iN '''0''
" ~, '9''O-''
Inc fOOOlS were dIIfdCtlNelN dQOrneC
WIN spring flowers. nov rs Mrs' D. N omllI
ana MRS ho9eft downing were award
ed the score honors; Mrs' hoiI was as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steusloff will be hosts for a five hun
dred party. Their guests will include
the members of the Cherry City Card
club.
The Rosebud class of the Leslie M.
E. churcn Sunday school met at the
home of Miss Arneta Roberts, Friday
evening, for 4 social time.
The following programme was rem
dered;
Piano solo, Zeda Rhoten.
Reading, Emma Hall.
Violin solo, Alice BOrehardt.
Piano solo, Edjys Reynolds.
Later dainty refreshments were
served.
The members of the class enjoying
the evening were: Mrs. Gibbs, teach
er; GLADYS Olsen, Emma Hall, Beulah
Hazelton, Ethel Hazelton, Helen Peter
son, Florence Simmons, Helen Hardy,
Leona Morgan, Eddys Reynolds, Alice
Borchardt, Edith Seasmter, Zeda Rho
ten. Alfredo Gibbs, Arneta Roberts, Lu-
ellie Olsen. =.
Surprising as it did in quality and
rendition all the previous musical en-
tertainments of the year, the recital
given last night at Sacred Heart Aead-
emy was complete success. The mum
bcrs rendered by the younger members
of the music class were particularly in
teresting, as they portrayed their won
derful advancement in the last few
months. Among them, pianO solos by
Mary Lebold and Villa Barnes, and
Margaret Bars first appearance with
the violin, are especially worthy Of
note The older pupils as usual did
credit to their excellent training. In
the harp solo, ''Mazurka," played by
request, Miss Louise BerndOrfner ex-
hibitcd her marvellous talent and took
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John McNary were
hosts Tuesday evening for a "500"
party, their guests being the members
of the Merry.GO Round club. Card
nonOrs fell to Mrs. NJ. A. GOff and DR..
Thomas G.. Smith, Jr.
Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss Mar
garet Gray assisted Mrs. McNlry.
The club is composed of seven or
eight tables Of the married set includ-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Boise, Mr.. and Mrs Rollin
X. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Buren,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
ThOmls b. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Sutherland, DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Smith,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spencer, DR..
and Mrs G. II. Robertson, DR.. and Mrs.
-. N. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. R. b.
Fleming.
An informal supper party was given
Sunday night by Mr.. and Mrs. William
COnnell Dyer wac entertained coteric
Of the younger married set.
Greens and yellow toned spring bios
some were used to center the artistical-
ly appointed table.
Covers marked places for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. David Eyre, DR..
and Mrs. Harry Clay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ludden, James Young and the hosts.
Among the delightful afflirs of the
week were the informal afternoons for
which Mrs. A. l.. Brown was hostess on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday Mrs. Brown asked \
group Of matrons for an afternoon over
the card tables Hign score honors fell
to Mrs. Carey Martin and Mrs, A, +,
Marcus.
Thursdays affair was singularly
charming, guests haing been asked for
a Kensington.
A veritable air Of spring time sur
rounded these delightful affairs, yell
low daffodils and Oregon grape being
used about the rooms.
Wednesday Mrs. Brown was assisted by
Mrs. A. II, VAIN and on Thursday by
Mrs, o. w. Moon.
Guests for both afternoons included:
Mrs. j. b. Craig, Mrs. Carey Martin,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry,
Mrs. G. b. Webb, Mrs. Ernest Hofer,
Mrs. Douglas e. Minto, Mrs. ID. w.
Mathews, Mrs. A. I. VAIN, Mrs. w. p.
Babcock, Mrs George w. Shand, Mrs.
A. +. Marcus, Mrs George Dunsford,
Mrs. 0. w. Moon, Mrs. Frank Davey,
Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. SumptOr
Craig, Mrs. Sherman Hickman, Mrs.
Otto Hadriek, Mrs. Amanda Card, Mrs.
Roma Hunter, Mrs MiTy Hofer and
Miss Florence McKinnie.
Miss Caroline Dick went to Corvallis
this morning to attend the fraternity
dance tonight. She will be the guest of
Miss May Steusloff.
Mrs. John Mimic has as her week end
guests, Mrs. d. NJ. Mclaughlin and
daughter Miss Agnes Mclaughlin, of
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
By Margaret Mason.

By Margaret Mason.
A tendril of Camillas hair
Caressed her neck in manner rare
l begged Of her the shining strand
And stroked it with a tender hand
Then when perverse she said me nay
shipped that golden curl away
But when Camilla saw it there
The lovely curl she used to wear
Her pouting lips began to twitch
"There now, she sobbed, yen We
spoiled NY switch, "
New York, April Little, alluring,
wholly feminine, fascinadngly frivol-
Gus eurls are coming in again.
To bob their wee fat sausage lengths
in front Of pair Of pink ears, 70 top
in bewildering cluster Of tiny cock
screws the crown of dainty young
head, or to nestle inone sinuous tendril
in that deleetable hollow between a
dimpled shoulder and rounded throat.
Yes, they are coming in, but il is
safe to predict that the most Of them
will easily come out again. Curls such
as these are easier pinned in than
grown in at the whimseys Of the mode.
They are sure 10 be hailed with de-
light by all the purveyors Of human
hair who have suffered two lean years
from the penchant for pealed coiffures
au naturelle, with no false hair al
lowed.
To be sure hair is stin TO be worn
pealed and sheked back from the
feminine brow, but the sOftening in
fluenee Of an occasional stray curl or
two Is concession TO the frills and
ruffles and hoops and bOnnets Of the
present old fashioned fashions
Particularly are the bOnnets response
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Mrs. William Dancey, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Creighton
in Portland for several days returned
home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

Mrs. Thomas Livesley entertained a
few matrons of the smart set at a de-
.hghtfully informal afternoon Wednes-
day
The formal opening Of Miss Minnetta
Maeers handsome new apartments IN
the Moore building will be given IN
form of reception to the Woman $
club next Saturday, this being the date
for the sixth annual musicale given by
Miss Magers for the club.
Miss Magers has arranged an eN
eelleut programme including musical
numbers by an artist from out OF town.
According to the rules of the club only
those who are members and invited
guests may attend this musical winch
will no doubt be one of the musical
ttrcas of the season.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. p. Mendelsohn were
the motif of an enjoyable surprise
partv recently when number OF their
friends gathered for an informal even
ing.
Those mixing up the happy affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Olmsteai,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McGilehrist, Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Bolinger, Mrs. Herbert
Shaw and son Harry Of Portland, ana
Miss Zoe Olmstead.
The Jiney social to be given at the
Odd Fellows hall Monday evening bids
fair to be a most interesting entertain
nent.
Booths of various kinds are being
prepared and will contain all manner OF
Joy distractions for every pleasure
seeker. -,
The Three Link Needle club will
sponsor the affair and the proceeds will
90 to the degree staff of the Rebekah
lodge, which will compete for the silver
cup at Candy in June.
The following programme will be
given:
Reading, Ethel Mcdonald.
Violin solo, Delbert Moore,
Reading, Philis Painter.
Vocal solo, Alma Nelson.
Instrumental duett, Ruth Peck and
Guy Albin.
Reading, Susie Farrar.
Solo, Baby Lorinc Woodward.
Reading, Grace Babcock.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Pinell.
Moving pictures entitled "The Per-
iious Crossing.
The members of the "Oaks Lodge "
club enjoyed an evening of 500" at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Donaldson,
Monday.
Fragrant magnolia blossoms, narcis-
sus and daffOdils afforded an attract
i've setting for the card tables.
The prizes were won by Mrs. John
Shipp and Roy Campbell
Mrs. Roy Campbell and John Printz
received the consultations.
Mrs. c. S. jackson, of Portland was
a guest at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson last week.
Miss Lynn Baldwin was hostess last
evening for a $500" party in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Barbour, of Iowa.
The card rooms were artistic with
wild flowers.
Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler and A. Hussey
captured the card favors. Mrs. Bald
win s guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hauser. Mr.. and Mrs. James CninnOck,
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aldrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mr.. ana Mrs. Lloyd
Stifflcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Armstrong and DIR. Roy Byrd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

(COntinusA ON Page Three.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

surface the dirt that
has ground and siited
into the body, so that
the powerful suction
CAN REMOVE 1T.
A big Electric Com
pany ade an ex-
haustive test Of cleo
triC cleaners. THEY
F o u N ID T II E
II OOV Z r oShes
EFFICIENT--in in a
class by itself.