Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26

years ago. Mrs. Eliza Spaulding War
rem, of Lake Chalaf, Washington, Mrs
J. L. Schultz, Portland, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor, Birmingham, Alabama. and
her friend, Mrs. W. j. Montgomery
Mrs. Ella Mcdowell, San Jose, Califor
mia, Mrs. c. W. Keene and her sister
Miss Eleanor McClaine, Silverton, Ore
gon, Mrs. Otto Metschan, Portland
Mrs. Smith Mann, Bandon, eastern
Oregon, Mrs. Thomas Royal Bishop, Of
PendletOn, Oregon and Mrs. Frank Ben
son, of Gardner, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop tele
phoned invitations for six tables OF
five hundred Thursday evening, giving
the old-time friends of Mr.. Thomas
Royal Bishop, of Pendleton, an oppor
tunity to greet him and his bride.
The very informal affair was alto
gether delightful. Card favors com
plimented Mrs. A. W. Strong, Miss
Winnifred Byrd and Mr.. Clifford
Brown.
Playing at the card tables were Mr.
and Mrs, c. p Bishop, Mrs. A. W
Strong, Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Burghardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Watson, Doctor and Mrs. F. E. Smith
Miss Oda Chapman, Miss Helen Pearce
Miss Ellen Thielsen Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Miss Hazel Bishop, Mr. Cliff
ford Brown, Mr.. Frederic Thielsen and
Mr.. Paul Wallace.
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop is hostess thi.
afternoon with small bridge tea a,
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Roya
Bishop. The game to be played al
four tables.
Miss Josephine Baumgartner, who
celebrated her twelfth birthday with 6
picnic supper on the evening of July
fourteenth, was cOmplimented with {
theater party Saturday evening.
For delightful picnic and Sunday
outing Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford W
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Melvin,
Plimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ball anC
Mr.. Frederic Thielsen, motored to thu
William Brown ranch southwest of the
city.
Last week Friday the choir member,
of First Congregational church ant
their families held a picnic dinner OF
the beautiful grounds of Mr.. and Mrs
William P. Babcock S home. A full
course dinner was served in the early
evening on the west slope facing thu
Willamette and an unobstructed view
of the opposite hills.
Fourteen guests enjoyed the affair
and after dinner the younger crowC
went for river ride in the host I
boat, and the choir held its regula
practice.
Mrs. A. w. Strong was hostess Tues
day with a very attractive birthday
luncheon honoring Mrs. Henry B. Thiel
sen, whose natal day was Sunday, July
twentieth.
Shasta daisies and pink sweet pea
were the decorative flowers and a love
ly birthday cake with appropriate can
die ornamentation was the tables cen
ter piece.
Two beautiful surprise favOrs mark
ed the honoree's place.
&##
Picnics are occupying a prominen
place in the events of society thes
days and delightful in every detail
was the outing last Monday evening
arranged by Miss TheodOsia Bennet
for the pleasure of a group Of he
friends, who filling two big aut,
trucks and as many touring ears mo
tored south about a mile beyond tn
car track where they discovered al
ideal spot for their picnic.
Much of the success of the affai
was due to untiring assistance Of Mis-
Jean Mckenzie, Miss Mary Belle Rine
hart and Miss Lucille Kuntz, who help
ed decorate the trees with numerou
Japanese lanterns, laid rugs, arranged
floor pillows in cozy corners and sprea'
! the delectable luncheon while guest
explored the tangled woods
Mr. II. S. Carter and Mr.. j. B. Mel
holland with harp.guitar and mandolin
summoned the absent ones with wood
land music.
Out of the dark forest came tn
dancing maidens and their escorts
winding in lines about the grand ole
trees and finally surrounding the da
mask spread on the green sward'
A Virginia reel and college song
followed the picnic supper And tn
only contributions accepted from tn
guests were original jokes prepare,
especially for this occasion, These eff
fusions caused the greatest merriment
Before returning homeward, just a
very late moon arose, songs wer
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