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

Father Moore entertained the AGO.
lytes of his church last Tuesday, as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs.
Frank Allbrich, Mrs. Brown Mrs.
| Walsh, Mrs. and Miss Lobold. Mrs.
Kaiser, Eugene Eckerlin and Mark
Huckestein. The party went three
miles down the river in a launch
where they landed and enjoyed all
the gaities of a picnic. These altar
boys were, Joseph Albrich John AL
brich, Albert Vanderbeck, Walter
Vanderbeck, John Domagalla, Russell
Emmett, Lloyd Lebold, Edward Le-
bold, Francis Lebold, Francis Walsh,
Edward Heenan, John Brown, Will
liam Campbell, John G.. Barr Karl
Jaskoski, Phillip Jaskoski.
$50
Mrs. John Roberts hosts of friends
will be thankful to know of her rapid
improvement in health and the prob
ability of a complete recovery. She
returned from the hospital last Sat
urday and already is able to motor
for short periods.
*sE
The Hoquiam, Washington, News
of recent date was this: wv. R.
Kellogg has gone to Salem, Oregon
with the intention of locating there
permanently. When he is settled his
family will join him. Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg and family have made a
great many friends during their res
idence in this city who will very
much regret their departure"
Miss Mary Schultz, a clever young
violinist, has gone to visit her sis
ter, Miss Bessie Schultz at Lewis
ton, Idaho. Bessie and Mary are
well known at Salem, where the for
mer was for several years employed
at the city hall as stenographer. OF
course, the violin went along.
Miss Ruth Fessler of the Capital
Hotel was happily remembered on
her birthday Friday by receiving
beautiful presents of a nickel plated
chafing dish from friends in North
Yakima and gifts of flowers from
Salem friends
R. L. Bellinger, wife and son left
for their home in Tacoma Friday af-
ter a visit of several weeks among
old friends and acquaintances at Sa-
lem. Mr.. Bellinger who is now en-
ployed in the Customs House SER
vice at Tacoma, was raised just east
of this CITY, and was surprised at
the growth and progress of the Cap
ital City. He says such towns as
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland are
very dull, quiet places compared
to Salem where there is a great deal
of building and business activity.
Miss Demah Ford and Miss Flossie
Lippert, of Fayette, Ohio, are guests
for two weeks of their cousin, Miss
Marguerite Lansing. The Lansings
all went to Silver Creek Sunday and
have been showing the young ladies
good time in which Papa Lansing,
the Quaker Nursery man, has been
assisting.
A pretty wedding at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. White last Sun
day at high noon, united Carrie FL
lis, niece of Mrs. White, and Mr.. Ed
ward Reed, in holy bonds Of wedlock.
Under an arch of roses, ivy and
ferns. the ceremony was performed
by Reverend Paul Bandy. The
brides gown was of white cashmere
and her bouquet of white lilies. In
the dining room, bright with pink
roses, a fine dinner was served the
guests.
Miss Ellis was an accomplished
young woman of Condor, Oregon.
Mr.. Reed holds a responsible posi-
ton in Portland confectionery
house. Their home will be made in
that city. Only relatives and few
friends were asked for the wedding.
The brides mother was not able to
be present Congratulations and
wishes for a happy future were
showered upon the young couple.
-
! Mrs. w. L. Benham who has been
touring Europe for the past seven
months, returned to this country and
permanent residence; Mr.. Benham
being interested with his son, Rob-
ert, in ranch business. The Ben
hams are with their son at 1049
Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ankeny, of
Rickreall are in the city for a while
guests of the Marion.
For summer vacation, Bernice
Craig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. Craig, of 517 South Commercial
street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
w. owd, in her ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris and
son, of 544 Chemeketa street, re-
turned home last week Friday from
their long stay in New York city
Mrs. Harris is entirely recovered in
health.
Mrs. F. p Talkington has been en-
tertaining this week Mrs. William
Bohlander and her daughter, Ma
deem, who motored from Portland
and Mrs. Montgomery from Junction
City.
The charm of music, the fragrance
of flowers and the sweet spirit OF
cordiality pervaded the home of Mrs
George H. Burnett yesterday on Cen
ter and High streets when she en-
tertained with Mrs. ]. d. Souther-
land, at tea. A large number OF