Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-22

luhNhCuH louuuVu lht NNCHlhS plCho-
ure.
Invited for the pretty affair werc
Miss Esther Lucas, Miss Dorothy Buck.
ner, Miss Emma Shook, Miss Irene
Curtis, Miss Veva Golden, Miss Amy
Marvin, Miss Helen Neugebauer, Miss
Ethel McGill, Miss Hazel McGill Miss
Charity Burloson, Mrs La Won Cop.
pick, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Edna
How'd, Miss Marie Chittenden and Miss
Florence Bayne.
In accordance with their usual Gus.
tom, the Scottish Rite Masons Gale
brated Maundy Thursday with apprO-
pirate ceremonies, followed by an elab.
crate banquet, and the affair was the
first of its kind to be given in the
handsome Masonic Temple, recently
completed and furnished, The beauty
Of the rooms was enhanced by great
palms and a profusion Of Easter lilies,
red carnations and asparagus fern.
A triangle alter, lovely with its mass
of lilies, had been arranged in the cen.
ter Of the beautiful banquet hall, and
entirely surrounding were tables con-
forming to that shape, which placed the
guests facing one another.
Great clusters of red carnations and
asparagus fern were table adornments
for the banquet. The hall with its
ivory finish, emphacizod by Call palms
and elaborated with exquisite Flowers,
was made a still more alluring picture
by guests in full evening dress.
Mr. George II. Burnett was chosen
toastmaster, and responding were Mr.,
George G. Bingham, Mr. R, E. Lee
Steiner and Mr.. W. II. Byrd.
There are thirty.eight Scottish Rite
'Masons in Salem, and when the feast
of the passover is celebrated, the
wives of these Masons are invited
guests.
On the committee for arrangements
were Mr.. T. R. Wilson, Mr.. Milton Mey.
ers and Mr.. II. D. Patton.
Miss Mary Schultz and Miss Lucille
Kuntz furnished delightful violin and
psno music for the occasion.
Mrs. R. B. Houston asked a few
friends to dine informally with her last
Saturday evening and to meet Mrs
Robert Strahorn, while the railway Of
ficials were attending the celebration
banquet at the Marion.
A delightful affair of the week was
the birthday surprise complimenting
Mrs. William Grant and given by Mrs
Ray Grant in her home, 626 North Win.
ter street, Wednesday.
The dominant cOlors for decorating
were carried out in daffodils and VIC,
let's. Vases of the flowers were placed
about the rooms and the luncheon Ia.
Bile, with its ribbon runners of purple
and yellow was further adorned with
the spring flowers and ornamented with
the beautiful birthday cake concealed
in lavender frosting and topped with
sixty.five yellow candles and one Ia
light the honoree through the coming
year.
Many were the pretty gifts bestowed
by loving friends. For the afternoon &
diversion, there were games Of long
ago days and songs that were popular
fifty years ago, when most Of the in,
vited guests were young girls. Invited
for this happy birthday party were'
Mrs. N. z. Griswold, Mrs. Sadie Nc
Kay, Mrs. W. ]. Ginter, Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs
David Pugh, Sr,, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs
W. D. Matthews, Mrs. William Burg
hardt, sr., Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Mrs. Frank Edgar, Mrs
Charles Johnson, Mrs. George Riches
Mrs. o. W, Moon and Miss EmmI
Graham.
Complimenting the faculty members
and the Sophomore class of the higl
school Friday Of last week, the Fresh
man class entertained with delightful
evening Of music, games and a merr,
Virginia reel. Nearly two hundred
guests enjoyed the affair, which wal
very successfully planned by Miss Mer
riam of the faculty, Miss Irene Curtis
Miss Theresa Fowle, Victor Bradeson
class president, Arthur wilson ant
Lennond Benford.
#EH
Members of the Young Women
Christian Association and of tn
Young Mems Christian Association il
Willamette University, gave a concer
Sunday afternoon in the chapel TIL
city organization dispensed with it
usual Sunday afternoon meeting an,
attended the Willamette entertain
ment.
Continued on page g.
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