Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

the guests Of Miss Helen moore several
days ago to participate in the delight
fui five hundred party for which she
was hostess at the nome Of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Moore,
on Leslie street.
The rooms we're artistieally adorned
with Valentine novelties combined
with wild huekelberry plant and tall
spikes of pussy willow. At cards the
honors fell to Miss Beulah Fox.
After the $500 games the evening
was merFily rounded out with dancing
and refreshments.
Mrs. Moore was assisted by Miss Ca
lista Moore and Miss Ruth Moore.
Those asked to participate in the
gayeties were: Miss Luella Patton, Miss
Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Dorothy
Dick, Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss
Florence Cartwright, Miss Dorothy
Buekner, Miss BeuIah Fox. Miss Jua-
nita Moore, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss
Valerie Briggs, Miss Mildred GIll, Aliss
Mary Talmadge, Miss Marie Briggs,
Miss Isabel and Charlotte Croisan, Miss
Gladys Bartholomew, Miss Mabel rat
rick, Miss Eva Randall, Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Margaret Goodin and Miss
Maude Mccoy.
Delightfully."- informal was the Ken
sington for which Mrs. r. s. Wallace
and Mrs. A. J. Herren were hostesses at
| the residence of the former on We'd
nesday afternoon.
| Their guests included the members
of the Leisure Hour club of which Mrs.
Wallace and Mrs. Herren both are
members and a few additional guests
who were Mrs. Mary L. Parker of
Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Anna D. Palmer, Mrs.
Carl H. Elliott Miss Jennie Pearee
and Miss Dora Hosche.
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher returned Sun
been the guest of friends for a few
| days. She was accompanied to Eugene
| by Mr.. Fisher, who came home Friday
|
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. james
| S. Joyes asked a few friends to her
home on South Cottage street for an
informal sewing bee. During the after
noon guessing contest was indulged
in and the prize was won by Mrs. j.
A. Barker. Music and refreshments
closed an enjoyable afternoon,
| The guests were: Mesdames J. A.
! Barker, 0. Donaldson, Davidson, Dan
iels, Sherwood, Jones, Harris of Brooks,
Tyson of Hazelgreen, and the Misses o.
| Flynn, Van Cleaves, Gladys Dawson,
tIEorence and Mary Barker, Maxine
Donaldson, and Masters Ereel Donald
son, Virgil Davidson and Leonard Don
-aldson.
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Sr., was
hostess Friday afternoon when she en-
! tertained the members of the four see
tions of the Congregational church at
her home on North Winter street.
| Her guests numbered 90 and the
early part Of the afternoon was devoted
| to a business session, after which sew
ling was enjoyed.
Refreshments closed the afternoon
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs
Fred S. Stewart and Miss Cora Talk
ington.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard Cartwright :
two daughters, Miss Gladys Cartwright
and Miss Constance Cartwright, came
home Friday to pass the week end. The
girls are both teaching school, Miss
cartwright at Dallas and Miss Con
stance at Chemewa.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, the well known
lecturer, who appeared at the armory
saturday night, as lyceum attraction
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Levy
So. c.ry on sight seeing tour of Salem
| 6ss Tarbell was delighted with tbs
beauties of the Capital city and wa
particularly interested In the frui
| growing industry.
In appreciation of Miss Levy's kind
ness to her during her brief stay here
Miss Tarbell presented her with love
| ly bouquet of roses.
Miss Levy, who is one of Salem
most talented viohnists, played several
solos preceding Miss Tarpell's lecture
Saturday night and was assisted at the
piano by DR.. Frank Wilbur Chace.
Mrs. Mary A. Putnam and daughter
Miss Margaret Putnam, left Saturda,
for Pendleton, where the latter hal
been passing the greater part Of the
winter.
At present Miss Putnam has posi-
tion with the II. w. Collins Grain com
pany.
Miss Ruth Schultz went to Corvallis