Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
IN SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

AARa AHhaHHN tHhRHN6NNN AANR ~
Smith, and Professor Dunlop presided
serving refreshments to the children
Ii a booth by themselves, Miss Ora
McLaln and her brother Arthur Sc.
cured many nickels and dimes, dis.
posing OF popcorn, candy, and nuts
With a gorgeous array Of corr and
pumpkins about her, Mrs. Sawyer
graced the "bean jar" booth. Master
Adolph Dittrich was the clever guess
Ell of the correct number of "beans
ia the pot" Mrs. Gordon and Mrs
Perklns sold innumerable pumpkin
reach, cherry, mince. apple and
cream pies, in a prettily decorated
booth,
Mrs. William Sawyer evlnced her
patriotism by arranging her coffee
slpnd with the national %colors; and
was assisted by her charming daugh-
ter, Mrs. Webb of Kansas, who is
her house gust for a few months.
Miss Doris Sawyer and Miss Josie
Hensley served chocolate in a bower
az roses and foliage; a pretty setting
ior a pretty picture.
The children very creditably gave
programed numbers, under direction
OF Mrs. Dunlop, who is teacher Of the
Younger pupils. Mrs. LaMoyne Clark
accompanied by Miss Benedict from
Salem pleased the audience with
whistling solos. Mrs, Pearey also
presided at the piano.
Al great attraction was the display
Of immense pumpkins and we'll
grown corn.
Mrs, John McLaln, president Of the
AID society; Mrs, Frank Thompson,
Mrs. H, Higgins, and Mrs, II. Pascoe
received guests as they entered and
gave most agreeable assistance dur
Ing the pleasant evening.
Mr.. Koppohn, of Salem Heights,
captured the beautiful quilt which
was sold by numbers, The next af-
fair to be given in this hall will be
q chicken-pie supper, and will UNI
doubtedly bring out a large number
Of friends interested in this enterpris-
Ing Aid society.
Another delightful Halloween party
was Miss Nellie SCOTS, last evening,
at her home, 1876 Wilson street. The
affair combined a lawn frolic and
bonfire, with parlor games peculiar
to All Saints day, and refreshments
Of doughnuts and sweet cider.
tn rooms were prettily adorned
with tinted leaves and r~ose-colored
chrysanthemums. Strange things to
eat were roasted over the bonfire,
while listening to ghost stories.
Enjoying the happy evening were:
Miss Grace Holt, Miss Irene Brad
ford, Miss Marie C~hittenden, Miss
Carmen Tracy, Miss Esther Grem-
mels, Miss Dorothy Burdsall, Miss
Vivian Hargrove, Miss Frances Solo
man, Miss Lois Martin, Miss Edith
Denison, and Miss Eva Scott.
&&a
Dorothy Hofer entertained last ev-
with a dainty Halloween din
ner for a few of her neighborhood
friends. The hours were from six to
and the decorations, an array Of
numpkins, owls, and branches Of
tinted leaves. Cards with clever, orig
inal rhymes marked the places.
Games appropriate for All Saints
day followed the dinner.
AAs
Little Mary Elizabeth Kightlinger
celebrated her fifth birthday, October
twenty-fifth, at her home on South
street. The rooms were trans
formed into a bower Of vine maple
leaves and roses. After the happy
games, the little honoree and Mary
Elizabeth Bayne, for whom she was
named, led a march to the table, step
ping to the time of a lively tune, and
found their places by peering into
tiny mirrors guarded by a witch's cat.
Congratulations and loving wishes
for the future birthdays followed the
lovely luncheon.
The little maidens enjoying her
party we're; Mary Elizabeth Bayne,
who was guest of honor; Marian
Shaw, Harriette Arena, Myrtelle
Ship, Doris Nye, Loretta Marley,
French, Helen Pollock, Mary
Peck, Mildred Moore, and Dorothy
Hobson.
49,
A most delightful Halloween party
i as entertained by Mrs. May Perry
Thursday evening at her home, $40
North Summer street. The polly crowd
in unusal costumes, all COM
DIlmentary to the day.
The house was in Halloween attire;
pumpkins and black cats carried out
color scheme. Foolish games were
for the hours, and a lovely
luncheon followed.
Mrs. Perry's guests we're: Mrs