Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
IN SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81

evenings pleasure,
Miss Mary Mccormack assisted the
hostess with the serving of refresh
ments, in which st. Valentine was
again complimented
Miss Denison's guests were: Miss
Buna Mccoy, Miss Bertha Duncan,
Miss Greta Phillips, Miss Margaret
Hodge, Miss Myrtle Duncan, Miss An
ME Mccormack, Miss Mary McCor-
mack, Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Mol
lie Campbell, Miss Ethel Harding,
Mr. j. P, Read, Mr. Wygant, Mr., Bum,
Mr. Kennedy, Mr., Campbell, Mr.. Bak-
er, Mr.. Abrams, Mr., Hunter, Mr.. Rob
erts and Professor Roberts.
Interesting to many friends in this
city will be the announcement Of
marriage last Saturday afternoon in
Portland, at the parsonage of Taylor
Street Methodist church, when Rever-
end Hollingsworth officiating, united
Miss Grace johnson and Lee NJ. I'm
rub, both of Salem.
The young people were graduates
of Willamette university and 1t was
there friendship ripened into love.
The bride, a practical pharmacist,
resided in Vale where she owned and
managed a pharmacy Mr. Unruh,
who Is associated with Mr.. C. n.
Knowland in the printing office Of the
Commercial book store, is son Of Mr.
j. f, Unruh, who resides in North
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Unruh will be at
home to their friends at 1856 North
Liberty street.
Miss Grace BabCock and Miss Mary
Babcock were hostesses with an ev-
ening Of five hundred last Monday
The game was played at three tables
and high scores gave prizes to Miss
Gertrude Fawk and Miss Emily JEFF
fries.
Besides cards, there were other
games for the amusement Of the
guests.
Light refreshments rounded out the
evenings pleasure.
The young people of Leslie Method
ist church are giving a Washington
birthday entertainment this evening in
. the chapel, and Uncle Sam is ex-
pected to arrive in time to direct the
ceremonies. Two tiny tots, Henrietta
' Bishop and Cecil Thompson, costumed
as Martha and George Washington
will deliver the speech of welcome.
There will be flag drills by four
little girls and as tribute to Wash
ington, tableaux vivant, posed by
young girls in the Sunday School, as
sisted by a number of the Oregon
guards.
Selections will be given by a mixed
quartet from Willamette, and, in ad-
dition, there will be other songs and
readings. Reverend Irving Of Jason
Lee Memorial will speak upon the
subject OF Modern Patriotism" Re-
freshments will be served, appropriate
for the occasion. The proceeds from
this entertainment will be used for
additional furnishings in the Sunday
School rooms.
The program opens at the hour OF
seven-thirty, and the young women in
charge are asking for generous sup
port in this commendable work.
An attractive place was First Meth
odist church parlors on Friday even
ing Of last week, with their decora,
tions in blue and white and crowd
OF merry young people entertained in
fashion peculiar to the facility in COM
binlng Ideas of young women who ar
ranged the affair
Mr., Eric Bolts humorous lecture,
Lena the fat lady, and Fatlma, the
human splinter, added much to the
frollc.
The humaphone, exhibited by Hans
Schrader was great bar OF music
painted on a curtain with openings
for the faces Of girls to form the
notes. Wonderful and surprising was
the music cmanating from this amin
ated staff composed of Miss Margaret
Legg, Miss Juna Todd, Miss Faye
Bean Miss Ncttie Jones, Miss Muriel
Sleeves, Miss Frances Solomon Miss
Ruth Wells and Miss Ruth Spoor In
"The seven Ages Of Woman" Miss
Thelma Young represented the bounc-
ing baby; Miss Murcl Sleeves. the
modest school girl; Miss Iunla Todd,
the stunning society girl; Miss Beulah
Roberts the lovely BRIDE Miss Mary
Eyre the proud young mother and
Miss Mabel Boughey q sweet old lady.
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves presided over the
punCh howl and from "A bpputifully