Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

"CCh " hlChIeal Wnefe they
VIII occupy cottage near the mill
which Mr.. Westacott and Mr.. Thiel-
son recently bought.
Mrs. w. E. Kirk is spending a por-
ton of the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. E. Howard in Boise,
Idaho.
The Needlecraft club met with
Mrs. Young on Wednesday Eighteen
members were present. During the
afternoon the subject of entering a
display of their work at the state
fair was discussed. After an hour
of needle work Mrs. Young served
very lovely refreshments.
Mesdames Bolin, Holloway and
Heyser have gone to Newport for a
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Stolz and Mrs.
William G. Westacott went to Port
land yesterday and from there they
start this evening at six-thirty for
Yellowstone Park. On the morning
of August first, at the western en-
trance called Yellowstone station,
they are to meet a party of about
twelve nephews and nieces from Day.
ton, Ohio, and with them will enjoy
six days of visiting and sight seeing
in the park. Mrs. Westacott has
met but two members of this large
party of relatives.
Particular interest in this gather
ing dates back to the stormy days
from eighteen sixty-one to sixty-fve
when four boys of the Stolz family
served undeI different enlistments.
Two returned after the war ended
and two sacrificed their lives for
their country. One was unmarried;
the other, who was killed at Stone
River battle, left a wife and four
children. The bereaved mother soon
passed away leaving two boys and
two girls orphans. Under Mr. Stolz
fathers guardianship, these children
grew to be useful men and women
and all have happy homes. 1t is
these four that will meet the Salem
party at the gate of Yellowstone
Park next Tuesday morning. They
are Henry Stolz, wife, daughter and
son, Fred Stolz and wife, Mrs. Louise
Helfrick, husband and daughter;
Mrs. Glass, husband and daughter.
At Mammoth Hot Springs, the party
will separate, Mr.. and Mrs. Stolz and
Mrs. Westacott leaving by way of
Gardner and returning home by Spo-
kane and Seattle where Mr.. Stolz
will combine the business of the
trip with its pleasures.
Mr.. Inman and Mr.. Pogue, who
have recently purchased a launch,
invited eight or ten friends to take
trip on the Columbia. Leaving Sa-
lem one day next week they will
travel as far as The Dalles and re-
turn.
Mrs. S. w. Thompson and Miss
Aline Thompson have gone to Col
Inns Springs for a few days. Mr.
Thompson preceded them about ten
days ago.
Mr.. c. D. Gabrailson and Carl are
from Pendleton the last of
this week.
At their home in Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
are rejoicing over the birth
of a son on July the nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and eleven. Mrs.
Mountain Miss Rebah Gans) has
many friends in Salem.
Mrs. w. H. Bingham returned to
Portland after a two weeks visit
with her son in Salem; and Mrs. S.
D. Crow from La Grande, with in
fant boy, returned home last We'd
nesday, having visited for a week
with the Binghams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Irwin have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Aletha Hattie. to Mr.
Bayard c. Collins, at seven-thirty
o'clock Sunday evening in their home
1105 North Liberty street. Reverend
H. T. Babcock officiating. The young
couple leave for two weeks honey
moon trip to Seaside and upon re-
to Salem will occupy a houe
on High street.
Mrs. George Patterson invited tie
liftla fpfoUlC nf Do 81
inc, last Thursday to celebrate her
seventh birthday, and escorted the
children to Bush's pasture where tho
hours from two till seven were joy-
ously spent in the open with lunch
and numerous games Late in tie
afternoon ice cream snd cake weie
also se"red, giving the children the
joy of two feasts. Miss Cora Talk
ington assisted Mrs. Patterson in en-
the little guests. Pauline
received a pretty gift from each
child on the invitation list: Bernice
Allen, Florence Elgin, Mabel Hunter,
George Bulin, Bessie Linnen, Norma
Crossan, Johanna James, Geraldine
Madeline Gentry, Geraldine
Gentry, Pansy Williams, Thelma
Young, Kola McClelen, Wayne Elgin,
Delbert Wright, Frank Patterson,
Mildred Smith, Day Gutton.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Pearce's
home was the scene of a quiet we'd
ling last Tuesday afternoon when
Mr.. Pearce's sister, Miss Clara
Pearce, was united in marriage to
Mr.. James Smith, Reverend Black
we'll, of Newburg, reading the SER
vice. About thirty relatives and in
innate friends of the bride and
groom were asked for the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on the four