Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-12
S

and stopping at Denver, Salt Lake,
and other interesting places.
They will be at home in st. Joseph.
Missouri, after November the first.
The members Of the Five Hundred
Club boarded the Oregon Electric ear
ly yesterday afternoon to pass few
hours of sewing with Mrs. Homer
Gouley, at Chemeketa.
Mr., and Mrs William c. Knighton
end Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page ask
ed about twenty-five friends for
Thursday evening to celebrate their
wedding anniversaries which occurred
on Friday and Thursday. In the draw
ing room were branches of deep shad-
ed autdmn leaves and big yellow dahl
las The living room bore decorations
Of dark red dahlias and the dining
room was dainty with the same flow
ers in pink and white.
Mrs George Waters assisted. Mrs.
Henry Meyers and Mr.. John McNary
won high scores at five hundred.
The following announcement has
been received in Salem by friends Of
the bride: "Mr. and Mrs. David Mum
roe Grouse announce the marriage of
their daughter, Belle, to Doctor Thom-
as James Rederich, on Wednesday,
October the ninth, nineteen hundred
and twelve, Vancouver, Washington.
At home after December first, Vancou-
yer, Washington.
In loving tribute to Mr. Rederick's s
mother who Is an invalid, the bride
chose to be married in Vancouver,
Mr., and Mrs, Grouse, of Salem, attend
ing the wedding. Mrs. Rederich was
student Of Willamette university and
editor in chief Of the nineteen hundred
and five "Wallulah." Her poems and
stories were clever productions and
her talent for illustrating was far
above the ordinary. After leaving col
lege, Mrs. Rederlck entered the Good
Samaritan hospital to train for nurs-
ing. Mr. end Mrs. Rederick will visit
her parents at their home, Court and
Thirteenth streets for few days, ar
riving next Wednesday.
Many choice baskets of Indian work,
filled with beautiful autumn flowers,
and vines tinted with reds and browns
we're the artistic decorations yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. William
Boat and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr., enter
tanned with five hundred. The game
was played at six tables and the lovely
high score favor was given to Mrs. w. !
Melvine Plimpton. A delicate lunch
con rounded out the delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris are be-
ing showered with the congratulations
of friends on the advent of daughter,
Friday morning. The little one has
been named Goldie Lubin.
In celebration of their "woolen" an
niversary, which is seventh on the
calendar of such events, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Watson entertained with four
tables of five hundred, last evening
The floral decorations in the rooms
were a stunning combination of au-
tumn leaves and red geraniums, In
carrying out this scheme of anniver-
sary lore. the hostess utilized felt
when she origased her score and
place cards decorated with brides and
grooms. The "woolen" effect was
uniquely carried out in every way pos
sible. Mrs. Edward Baker assisted +
Mrs. Watson. A pretty prize with its
touch of "woolen" in Oriental colors
delighted Mrs. w. H. Dancy, while Mr.
Oliver Lock was entirely satisfied with
his gift of wool.
At Hotel Marion Tuesday evening, |
Miss Mollie Campbell and Miss Edith
Campbell entertained in charming
manner, as opening event for the Vim
beg Club this season. The pretty af-
fair was given in the ladies' grill and
every detail of service was very COM
plete, Mr. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Jr., chaperoned and Mrs. Nc
Gilchrist captured high score prize.
Five tables of five hundred was the
evenings entertainment.
#%a
The Oregon Emerald gives the fol-
lowing report of the opening of the
University of oregons social activi-
ties:
'Friday night marked the opening
of the university social season, with
the joint reception given by the Young
Women's and the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations in Willard Hall as
the initial affair. Its success is
marked by the fact that some three
hundred members of the faculty and