Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Preceding the dance Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush were host;
for handsomely-apPOinted dinner.
The table was exquisitely centered
with lovely spring flowers, jonquils OF
a pale yellow being used.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs
Rocky Mason, of Albany, and Mason
Ehrman, of Portland, who were guests
Of the Bushes for the dance, and Miss
Rita Steiner, Miss Aline Thompson,
Daniel j. Fry, Jr., and the hosts.
After the dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
again entertained with a charming sup
per party, asking besides their dinner
guests, small group of the younger
married set, VINO were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win PlimptOn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ter
ry, Of Portland who were guests Of
tne Plimptons, and Hugh McCammon.
A delightful mid.week bridge was
presided over by Mrs. Thomas b. Kay
Wednesday afternoon.
The card tables were crcled by the
members of the Happy Hour Bridge
club and several additional matrOns.
High score honors were awarded to
Mrs. Milton Meyers and the consolation
fell to Mrs. j. N. Smith.
Mrs. G. H. Robertson assisted Mrs.
Kay.
The Happy Hour club members are;
Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. j. N. Smith,
Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Lawrence T.
Harris, Mrs. c. II. Robertson, Mrs Rob
ert Downing, Mrs Chas. K Spaulding,
Mrs. Fl. j. Bean, Mrs. R. d. Goodin,
Mrs. Jonn Sutherland, Mrs. Lenta Wes-
tacott, Mrs. Joe Albert, Mrs. F. NJ.
Brown, Mrs. L. S. Tillinghast, Mrs.
Louis Lachmund, Mrs. A. l. EOff, and
Mrs. John Griffith
AS additional guests, Mrs Kay asked
Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. E. c. Cross,
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. II. J. Schuld-
erman and Mrs. Charles Dick.
Mrs. f. E. Waters had q number of
matrons at her home Thursday after
noon for an informal hour over tHe
bridge tables, her guests being tne
members of a Kensington club, who
will devote the remainder of the winter
to cards.
The matrons included in the club
are: Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. William
Henry Boot, Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton,
Mrs. Rollink Page, Mrs. Thomas B..
Kay, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. f. f..
Waters, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. Ruben
Boise, Mrs. Joan McNlry, Mrs Harvey
Wells, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Eu-
mann GiIlin rho,r ou1 NJre II Go,uI-
derman.
Card honors were captured by Mrs.
Rollin X. Page.
Mrs. Waters was assisted by Mrs.
George Waters.
A charming luncheon and bridge
party was the diversion of Thursday
with Mrs. Oliver Locke as hostess.
Sixteen matrons shared the delight
full hospitality of the hostess, luncheon
was followed by bridge.
An artistic arrangement of pink prim
roses and sm'lax adorned the table.
Mrs. L0cke's guests included the
Thursday luncheon club and Mrs. Will
liam Eldridge, Mrs. Homer Smith and
Mrs. Albert Lovelaee as additional.
Mrs. Harry Olnger captured the high
score honor.
A bevy of young high school maids
are arranging for a dancing party to be
given in BauPgartner hall Friday
night.
A brilliant event scheduled on the
social calendar for Monday night, is
the de Gogorza concert at the Grand
theatre. Society folk, who are lovers
of good music are ON the qui vive for
this affair and numerous box and line
parties have been arranged.
Following the concert a number of
matrOns will preside over charming
supper parties.
Mrs. William Knighton, who has
been soiourning in Los Angeles for
some time, has gone to Birmingham,
Alabama, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Frank Snedecor (Lena Brey-
man). Mrs. Knighton was accompanied
to Birmingham by Mr.. Knighton, who
is en- route for Florida.
1t ia safe to presume that more elab.
crate Plans are being made for the mil
itary ball by Company NJ as a whole
than for any other event now on tapis.
A number of prominent matrons will
be asked to be patronesses for the af-
fair which is tentatively arranged for
an early date in March.