Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-21
- nee more society is on the qui-
yive for entertainpent, and when

NlNe Tor entertalnpent, and when
it brings in its wake philanthro-
pic cause the interest is more intense
and efforts go forth unstintcd.
The affairs attendant on charitable
purposes are delight and matrons who
arrange these benefits know full well
how to take advantage of socicty's
keen zest for merriment which at this
time of the year seems more than nsu-
ally eager for entertainment.
Before we are sated with the whirl
of the winter s social activities and all
the supplementary circumstances of
generous spending TO good times, these
very clever women see that we do our
community duty to charity Hence the
many benefit affairs, that have char
acterized the past few months.
Dancing of course, has occupied the
limelight again this week, the most i'm
portant function being the annual guild
dance at the armory for the benefit Of
the st. Paul Episcopal church.
Another merry affair of the latter
part of the week was the dinner dance
at the Hotel Marion, Friday night.
Interspersing these gay festivities
have been teas, luncheons, bridge and
dinner parties.
Among the most delightful of the
latter affairs were Mrs. Arthur II.
Moore s bridge on Tuesday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen s
500" party Tuesday night; the din
ner for which Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush were hosts Wednesday; Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Roberts dinner Thurs
day; the tea for which Mrs. Robert
Chaunccy Bishop was hostess to honor
Mrs. Roy Bishop of Pendleton, Friday
the bridge given by Mrs. George p.
Fox this afternoon to honor her sister,
Mrs. Scheurle of Centralia, Washing
ton, and the bridge and supper for
which Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Eyre
were hosts.
To welcome her sister, Mrs. NJ. B.
Scheuerle, charming newcomer to Sa-
lem, Mrs. George p. Fox entertained
this afternoon with delightful and
pretty bridge-tea.
Guests made up eight tables of bridge,
and few more matrons augmented the
party at the tea hour. The residence
was attractively decked with huge yel-
low ehrysanthemums and colorful au-
tumn leaves.
Presiding at the tea table, which was
adorned with an artistic basket of gol-
den yellow button chrysanthemum
were; Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd.
Assisting about the rooms and in
the serving were, Mrs Zadoc j. Riggs,
Mrs. George NJ. Post, Mrs. Merlin Hard.
ing and Mrs. George Watson.
The hostess young daughter, Miss
Constance Fox, attired in dainty
white frock, greeted the guests at the
door.
Those hidden to meet Mrs. Scheuerle
were, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Frank
Il. Spears, Mrs. II. W. Thielseu, Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam, Mrs. Charles
u. Dick, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs.
): W. HARRISON, Mrs. George +. Waters,
Mrs. William II. Lytie, Miss Ellen
Ihielscn, Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. II.
y. Schulderman, Mrs. Zadoc ]. Riggs,
Mrs. Max o. Buren, Mrs George M,
Post, Mrs Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. Joseph
Bsumgartner, Mrs. n. Cooke Patton.
Miss Margaret Cosper Mrs. w, G.. Al.
len, Mrs c. b. Webb, Mrs. r. B. Good.
IN, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. Frank q.
Myers, Mrs G.. A. Wood, Mrs. William
McGilehrist, Jr., Miss Helen Whitney
Of Portland, Mrs. L.. s. Geer, Mrs. y.
.. Siecke, Mrs. Henry Poisal, Mrs. John
Oaughell, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. h.
hoffnell, Miss Joy Turner, Mrs John
Brophy, Mrs, Hal d, Patton, Mrs Mer.
lin Harding, Mrs. II. G. Marvin, Miss
Cora Talkington, Mrs. William NJ. Ham.
ilton. Mrs. +. IT. Barnes, Mrs. b. Il. /
Sleeves, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Clar.
ence kcene of Silverton, Miss Jessie
Miller and Mrs. j. o. Goltra.
Miss Janet Gray, who has been pass.
ing few weeks at the NJ. l.. Jones !
country home "Labish Meadows - left
Tuesday for Ilillsboro where she will /
visit Miss Eva Bailey before returning
TO her home in. Seattle.
Mrs. +. +. Waters went TO Portland
this afternoon for several days visit
TO her daughter, Mrs. William C.
hnighton and other relatives.