Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

now N1SIIlnS III OF. L dul' MT. anu MIS-
Greene will pass several weeks in the
east, and will visit in New York and
other places of interest, returning to
Salem about the first of July.
| y
| Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Eyre and
small children, David, Jr., and Rovena,
accompanied by Mrs. Eyre s sister,
Miss Helene Schober of Seattle, mo-
tored to Portland Sunday, returning the
middle of the week.
During their stay in Portland the
Eyres took motor trip over the Co
lumbla Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Terry motorcd
to Salem from Portland Tuesday even
ing, and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton. They re-
turned Wednesday.
A pretty wedding was solemnized OH
Sunday June the third, when Miss Hell
en- Bibby became the bride of Roy J.
Anderson of Eugene, at the home of
the former on POS Lincoln street. Rev.
C. H. Elliott offieiated, ard the cere-
mony was attended only by the i'm
mediate relatives of the couple.
! The rooms were fragrant with a pro-
fusion of blossoms, pink carnations,
sweet peas and smilax being used in
the living room, and yellow lotus and
green's in the dining room.
! The bride wore becoming gown Of
Belgian blue peau de cyne with acces-
sories of silver gray and carried bou
quet of sweet peas and maiden hair
fern.
| Both young people have wide cir
| Gle of friends both here and elsewhere
The bride has been a teacher at diff
ferent points in this state, and later
adopted the stenographic profession.
She is a sister of II. NJ. Bibby OF
Brooks and step-sister of Miss Edna
Garfield, court reporter of this city.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of 0. A.
c., class of 1913, electrical engineering
| department, and has been a resident OF
Salem for the past three years, having
recently been appointed manager OF
the Willard electric service agency for
southwestern Oregon, with headquar-
ters at Eugene, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson viii make their home.
3
Complimenting DR.. J. f. Crowther,
pastor of the First Methodist church of
Seattle, DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Talbot
were hosts several days ago for a de-
| lightful dinner party.
Seated about a table adorned with
fragrant flowers were the honor guest,
Dr. and Mrs. E. Sherwood, DIR. and
Mrs. f. S. Hammond. DIR. and Mrs.
Richard n. Avison and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs C. D. Moore have had
visiting them Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray
and -ar. and Mrs. L. Bradford of Port
land, who returned home Friday.
Mrs. Louesa Fortsner was hostess on
Thursday afternoon when she enter
tanned the members of the w. R. c.
During the afternoon an auxiliary to
the Red Cross was formed and Mrs. f.
f. Fisher gave talk on the work to
be taken up by the corps.
Mrs. Frank Southwiek was chosen
president, Mrs. Susan Anderson, seere-
tary, and Mrs. Alice Caldwell, treas
urer.
It was decided that the corps would
meet at he different homes as usual
and devote-the time to Red Cross work
Mrs. LaMOine Clark and Mrs. c. NJ.
Lockwood gave interesting talks on pa
triotie work, the later being particular
ly interested in the work of the Patri-
otic league. About 80 members of the
corps were present,
The guests were Mrs. John Knight of
Portland. Miss c. Wiegand of Aurora
and Mrs. Lizzie Bushnell and Miss NJ
Elmer, principal of EnglewoOd school.
The most delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Viola Tyler, Mrs. Maria Thomp
son, Mrs. E. Stanton, Mrs. Vera b. GlOy
er, Mrs. Susan Salmon, Mrs. Jennie