Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

emma, silver, glass and floral decor
ations, made a beautiful picture.
Enjoying this delightful affair were
Mesdames A. NJ. Clough ]. w. Young,
L. Bechtel, F. S. Bynon, Helen Bolin,
]. c. Holloway, of Miles, Ohio; Fred
erick Heyser, Leila Jerman. Mary
Parker, Louise Short Mollie Deni-
son, Ruth Denison, Augusta Eaton.
Duncan Ross, Solomon Durbin, a
guest, and Miss Lizzie Starkley, of
Portland.
The Reverend H. T. Babcock and
FAMILY are in camp on the Albany
Chautauqua grounds.
Miss Gertrude Erixon is entertain
ing Miss Marguerite Rankin of
Portland, who will be the house
guest for two weeks.
%%%
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sellwood are
leaving on the nineteenth of this
month for three months visit. The
I greater portion of the time will be
spent in Barriston near Quebec PROV
ince. There will be a trip on the
great lakes and in returning to the
states visit to Mr.. Sellwood's old
home in Mendon, Illinois.
The Joseph Baumgartners are
planning to leave Salem next Mon
day for Slab Creek, where they will
establish camp for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Jane Chadwick and her daugh-
ter, Mary, returned home last Sun
day from fortnight's visit in Olym-
pia, Washington, and in Seattle.
%&
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cox entertained
at their home the board of Unitarian
church, last Wednesday. A short
business session was followed by
pleasures of the evening which in
cluded the surprise of Reverend and
Mrs. Paul H. Bandy when they were
given a set of beautiful silver tea
spoons as a tribute of love and es-
TEEN.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are entertaining this even
ing in celebration of two events
the winning of first prize for lodge
float in Cherry Fair parade, and the
state banner for largest increase of
membership. Assisting in this af-
fair are the state officials and home
steads from Stayton, Silverton, st.
Louis and Turner.
81"
Among Salem people who have cot
tages at Seal Rocks are Edward
Weller, Charles Weller, Mrs. E. Brey-
man. j. Baker, w. Stoltz, Mrs. w. P.
Lord, and Squire Farrah. Mr..
Charles Weller and Mr.. Farrah with
their families are already located for
the summer outing.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark S. Skiff have
asked friends to join them and their
guests, Mrs. G. w. Simpson Miss
Lena' Simpson, and Miss Keck, of
Portland, on a trip to the doctor's S
farm for a week end visit. Mr..
Simpson is expected from Portland
to be numbered among the guests.
$50
A happy company of the Presbyter-
ian Christian Endeavor members
started out last Tuesday evening at
siX-thirty in hay rack, driving over
the Willamette bridge and four miles
into the country where they found a
beautiful spot in the dense woods for
their picnic spread. With music and
games the evening was most enjoya-
Bile. The returning drive in the
splendid moonlight was a perfect
ending for the delightful affair en-
ioyed by Gertrude Eakin, Ruth
Ketchum, Ruth Hodge, Winona Saw
age Stella Gleson, Vera Martin,
Laura Ross, Ruth Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Louise Umphreys, Eva UNI
phreys, liza Constable, Alta Altman,
Mrs. Frickey Miss Secular, Miss
Cramer, Mabel Broyles, Bertha
Broyles, Ida Smith, Marguerite Mers,
Clara Albert, Ora Constable, Robert
Eakin, Harold Eakin, Harvey Slater
Archie Ewing, Virgil Lloyd, Kenneth
Martin, Verne Graves, Edgar Martin,
Frank Frickey.
Mrs c. ]. Olmstead was hostess
last Thursday for the Centralia club
at an afternoon spent with needle
work. The house was beautifully
decorated with pink flowers and
greenery, the same color scheme be-
ing carried out in the lovely re-
freshments, with the serving of
which Mrs. Olmstead was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Hazel. The
guests were Mrs. Bolin Mrs. KeyseTs
Mrs. Hollyway, Mrs. Williams, port:
land), Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Shelburg,
Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Parmenter Mrs.
Sommerville, Mrs Bynoon, Mrs. st.
Helens, Mrs. CARRIER and Mrs. Gil
son.
Mrs. William Ball is giving a lun-
cheon today in her beautiful home at
Glenwood farm for her niece, Miss
Jannette Wolfe, of Seattle.
The baby parade of last Saturday,
the first of its kind to be given any
where was an affair which for nov
city and beauty, could not be sur
passed. The greatest of interest was
taken by parents and committees in
charge resulting in an essemblage OF
two hundred small and tiny children
in all manner Of beautifully decorat-
ed conveyances with attendants of
, sturdy little boys and dainty little
maids Twelve prizes were given
for decorated vehicles and twenty
two for babies in the different
classes.