Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

ious lawn, Miss Marie Hofer, in Japan.
ese costume, presided over the punch
bowl.
Guests for the afternoon were. Mrs.
John Steelhammer, Mrs. Edward En-.
NETT, Mrs. w. A. Chapman, Mrs. Bit.
ney, Mrs. Bain McCord, Mrs. Robert
Scott, Mrs. George Beeba, of Wood.
purn, Mrs. Nelson WescOtt and Miss
In the evening the same ladies en-
tertained with five hundred in rooms
aglow with yellow.
Flowers used to carry out this motif
were golden glow, marigolds and sun.
flowers, Many stunning gowns were
displayed on this occasion.
Mrs. Frank Imbrie, of Orence, and
MISS Ursula Beck captured high score
Enjoying this hospitality were Mrs.
Elliot Bret, of Portland, Mrs. A. d.
Tergen, East Butteville, Mrs. C. Giesy
Mrs. Frederic Tergen, Mrs. Earl Grin.
pie, Mrs. Nelson Wescott, Mrs Samuel
Miller, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mrs Louis
Webert, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Liz.
zle Neil, Miss Clara Neil, Miss Fry.
Clarence Schuerer, James Ogle, Jonas
Nell, Labe Snyder, George Ehlen, Fred
eric Neil, Jr., Neil Ehlen, II. L.
Buels, Gene Ganet and Mrs. Sadler S
house guests.
During the evening several piano
numbers were played by Mrs. Frank
Miller and Mrs. Deane Snyder gave
vocal selections.
Mr., and Mrs. William R. King and
Mrs. j. w, Sadler were graduated from
the same college in the east and have
been life long friends,
In honor of Mrs Frank Snedecor and
Mrs. W. p. Montgomery, five tables of
bridge were arranged for Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. John H. McNary
hostess.
Later, a number of guests besides
who were, with few exceptions, Mrs.
SnedecOr's girlhood friends, dropped
in for a call and luncheon. The high
score card gift was awarded to Mrs.
William G.. Knighton. Mrs. McNary IS
lovely home was made still more at
tractive with setting of beautiful
flowers
Great raggedy pink dahlias, of the
K. W. Jansen variety, pink lilies and
golden glow graced the living room.
In the library and dining room were
African merigolds and sweet peas in
diversity of colors.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
William c. Knighton, Mrs. Charles Me
Nary and Mrs. Frederick +. Waters.
Every expected guest responded to
the invitation and the afternoon was
delightfully."- informal
Little David Jordon, of Portland,
who has been rusticating for a few
weeks with his great grand parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. S, B. Mcbride and his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II, Boat, was given a picnic dinner be.
fore returning to his home a week ago
Wednesday. Every thing dear to a
child's heart was contributed for his
pleasure, and over the coffee, for this
was a truly dinner, Jordan gave an
extemporaneous speech which was ad.
rOt if not verbose, and reflected his
great grand fathers ability as an after
dinner speaker
In Portland on Wednesday, August
twentieth, Miss Zelma Hesson, former
ly of Dale, Indiana, become the bride
of Frederick Ellis, D. d., of Salem,
Reverend DeImer II, Trimble, of Cen.
tenary Methodist Episcopal church
reading the marriage service in the
presence of a few close friends. The
bride s gown was of white, brocaded
vOile, elaborated with lace and EN-.
broidery, and worn with white picture
hat, Her flowers were white iris.
There were no attendants,
Doctor and Mrs. Ellis left Immediate
ly for Salem where they are at home
at 800 Meyers street.
Doctor Ellis is associated in business
with Doctor j, c. Griffith.
Mrs, Lydia Thompson was the recipi'
ent OF pretty compliment last Wed
nesday evening when her associate
nurses at Salem hospital gave lawn
party in her honor and presented her
with a Haviland plate as a loving gift.
The lawn was gay with Japanese
lanterns and the long table with places
for eighteen was brightly decorated
with golden and crimson dahlias.
During the evening Miss Margaret
Wishart entertained with piano selec.
tions and Doctor A. Anderson gave a
vocal rendition of Mendelssohn g
"Spring Song"
Miss Thompson has occupied the
position as head of the hospital during
Miss McNary's absence on a vacation.
Miss Elva Smith chaperoned seven
young people who started out two