Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

MIS-. Wllllam y. hnlgntOn mas Deen
the center of much entertaining this
week, many of her friends honoring
her with farewell attentions. Every
thing has been most informal, but all
the more delightful. One of the most
enjoyable gatherings in her honor was
the bridge for which Mrs. George G
Brown was hostess Tuesday evening
The affair was very small, only few
of Mrs. Knighton's friends being ask
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Scott went to
Portland today and are the guests of
Miss Edith Ogden.
OF interest to Salem society is the
wedding of Miss Frances Adams and
Charles Reynolds, which will be solemn
lied tonight at the Adams residence
in Silverton. The charming bride-to-be
has visited here frequently and like her
fiance has many friends in the young
er set. Miss Adams is Kappa Alpha
Theta, and a graduate of the Universi-
ty of Oregon, from which college Mr..
Reynolds also was graduated. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is a Beta Theta Phi fraternity
man, and in the Ladd and Bush bank
of this city.
After a wedding trip the bride and
groom will return to Salem, and will
be at home to their many friends in
the Court apartments.
Mrs. John j. Roberts and small
daughter, Helen, returned Thursday ev-
ening from few days visit in Port.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge,
who have been enjoying a delightful
outing at the Mckenzie bridge, motor
ed home today.
Miss Ruth Fugate, bride-eleet, was
the honor guest Monday night at an
attractive japanese party given by
Miss Minnetta Magers. It was de-
lightful miscellaneous shower and was
the closing affair of thes numerous
ones that have been given to honor
Miss Fugate, whose wedding will be
an event of Sunday.
The guests were gaily clad in Japa-
nese costumes and were greeted by
little Helen Mayors, aiso attired as
Japanese maiden. The rooms were a
veritable japanese scene, the decora-
tons all being carried out in artistic
detail. Flame-toned gladioli combined
with other garden flowers and greens,
were effectively arranged in huge jars
and gay colored lanterns swung over
head.
japanese parasols were also used in
appropriate hooks, and the honor guest
seated beneath huge inverted parasol
was showered with charming gifts. To
further carry out the japanese idea
the guests all sat about on pillows. the
hours being whiled away with an ORR
entail rice paper game and japanese
fortune telling.
At late aour the festivity was clos
ed with dainty japanese repast. As
sisting Miss Magers were: Miss Err
mine Bushnell and Miss Greta Phillips.
Those hidden to the affair were;
Mrs. Gordon MeGilchf:st, Mrs. Joseph
Reinhart, Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, Mrs.
Charles Bates, Mrs, A. Tyner Wool
pert, Mrs. C. L. Starr or Portland, Mrs.
Romeo Gilbert, Miss Lucille Kuntz,
Miss Rose Pratt, Miss Lucille Barton,
Miss Louise Benson, Miss Elsie White,
Miss Berniee Sauter, Miss Eta White,
Miss Leita Hayes of Portland, Miss
Myrtle Knowland, Miss Greta Phillips,
Miss Louise Umphreys, Miss Grace Flu.
gate, Miss Margaret Graham, Miss.
Grace Young, Miss Amy Martin. Miss
Ermine Bushnell, Miss Abbie Davis and
Miss Christabell Jewett
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and son, Ereel
Kay, accompanied by the formers sis
ter Miss ]. A. Ladd, and Miss Carolyn
Dick motored to Eugene this morning
to visit Miss Marjorie Kay, who is at
tending the university.
A gay little party of Friday night,
was the motor picnic given by a group
Of young folks. The party was chap.
,roned by Professor and Mrs. Gustave
Ebsen and included Miss Carry Cook.
iey, Miss Genevieve Ayison, Miss Lau. |,
"a Ross, Miss Leila MacCsddam. Miss !
Esther Taylor, Miss Rosamond Gilbert, !
Harvey Bowers, Arlie Walker. Tink. !
nam Gilbert, Sam King, Lloyd Haight
md Professor Wallace MeMurrey.