Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
are in Newport, guests at the Ocean
house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters were
guests of friends in Astoria for few
days last week.
Mr.. Kneeland Carpenter, from their
old home in Minnesota, was the house
guest last week of the George A.
Woods at 1870 Eighteenth street.
For week end guest Miss Mable
Smith entertained Miss Ursula Beck
of Aurora, Oregon.
| OF the four young women who left
Salem for trip to Alaska, Miss Marie
Hofer returned to her home in Salem
last Monday morning. Miss Effie Mae
King stopped in Walla Walla. Miss
Elizabeth Schultz went to Lewiston,
Idaho, and Miss Mary Wann is visit
ing in Portland.
Miss Theo Bennett, accompanied by
Mrs. Huffmyer of San Antonia, Texas
who has been the guest of her cousin
Mrs. E. A. Bennett, went to Portland
Tuesday afternoon for a short visit
with relatives.
/ In the parlors of Jason Lee Memo
alir church last Wednesday evening,
the Lucy Lee class gave a delightful
and most successful entertainment.
Different nations were represented by
| young women in costume, who served
the particular refreshment best
known in that country. AS American
girls, Nina Frazier, lola Roberts and
Alice Gregson draped with the colors
of the flag, served ice cream and
cake under "Old Glory" The "pratie"
booth was looked after Grace Gates
and Elberta Roberts in Irish costume.
Gorgeous in Chinese robes Winnie
I Baker, Bertha Howard and Marguerite
Unruh sold rice which they served
with chop sticks. AS Dutch girls in
! quaint gowns and caps, Ernestine
Roberts, Agnes Gregson and Blanche
Drake presided over the sour krout,
sandwiches, cheese and coffee. Eu-
nice Elkins and Genevieve Frazier,
dainty little French maidens dis
pensed delicate chocolate bonbons In
pretty little Japanese kimonas, serv-
ing tea, seated on the floor with their
customers, were Ethel Frazier and
the Misses Tyler AS African girls,
Anna Cass and Nellie Gregson sliced
most generously their far-famed and
luscious "watermillion," right off the
vine A program of eleven numbers
was given. Miss Blanche brakes
reading of "Hiawatha," Illustrated by
living pictures, was particularly fine.
About one hundred and fifty guests
enjoyed the evening. Between twenty
five and thirty dollars were added to
the class fund.
Mrs. Bingham returned home on
Wednesday morning from Berkeley,
California, where she accompanied her
daughter, Miss Alice, two weeks ago
! for the purpose of seeing her estab-
lished in Miss Heads School for
Young Women, at that place.
AaH
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. McCully and
daughter Sara and Miss Helen Ladd
of Portland are week end house guests
of the w. c. Knightons.
HH&
At her home on Fairgrounds road,
FThnrCnnu on
tertained for the Woman's Relief
Corps with a sewing afternoon and
short program. Mrs. R. Simeral, Mrs.
Donald Glover and Mrs. c. c. Clark
gave song, reading and whistling num-
bers. Mrs. Greig was assisted by her
daughter in serving refreshments.
I *#%
Last Saturday evening a crowd of
girls surprised Mildred Doud at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw, on Thirteenth street,
bringing refreshments and making the
evening delightful with games and
music. In the crowd were Lucille
Maplethorpe, Madge Baily Grace Kee-
ton, Bessie Poole, Wanda Poole, Vio-
let Rotzien, Eleanor Hartwig and
Eledie Lilies.
| 49,
! Mrs. George NJ Post is home at 800
Oak street after a delightful months
visit with her mother, Mrs. M. F.
Ryan and two sisters in Tacoma.
I A#H
! Mrs. c. L. Minkler, who has been
the guest of the r. B. Houstons, re-
turned Thursday to her home in Port
land.
Mrs. Frederic Thielsen and Miss