Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

unusually sweet soprano voice and has
frequently been heard in this city.
Mr.. Prunk is a graduate pharmacist
and proprietor of the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The wedding will be an event of the
carly fall, although a definite date has
not vet been set.
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher is passing
several days in Portland, having gone
Friday to join her sis;er, Mrs. E. Ne
Broom of Chehslis, who with her young
daughter, Miss Nellis MeBroom, is
there for a week or more.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Helen Edes Jordan, who have
! been the house guests of Mrs. Henry
W. Meyers for few days, will return
to their home in Seattle Monday.
Miss Jordan has been the guest of
Mrs. Meyers since early in the week,
Mrs. Jordan having follower her daugh
ter a day or so later, arriving Tuesday.
Miss Jordan is named after Mrs.
Meyers, and both she and her mother
frequently visit here
Today Mrs. Meyers entertained a
small group of the younger girls with
or of Miss Jordan.
Later the party enjoyed delightful
lunch at the Gray-Belle.
| Those asked to meet this charming
young maid were Miss Luella Patton,
Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss
Helen Rose, Miss Margaret Griffith,
Miss Pauline Dick, Miss Ruth Barnes,
Miss Mary Jane Albert, Miss Harriet
Griffith, Miss Maxine Buren,, Miss Eva
Miles and Miss Helen West of Port
land.
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley's mother
Mrs. G. w. DeBeck, left today for hel
home in Vancouver, B. G., Mrs. De Beck
has been in Salem for a month oil
more, having come before the Livesleys
went south to be with the children dur
ling their absence.
Mrs. DeBeek usually visits here sew
eral times each year and is always the
motif for a number Of delightful at
tentions from her friends.
Mrs Charles Gray, who passes tht
greater part of her time in Eugene, v
the house guest of her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Gray.
Mrs. Gray came yesterday and viii
be here until after Easter.
Early next week she will go to Port
land for few day visit.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Downing
were hosts Monday evening for a;
charming dinner party, their guests be
ling small group of married folk.
An artistic arrangement of colder
yellow spring flowers decked the table
around which covers were placed fol
twelve.
Dinner was followed by a delightful
informal evening of $500. "
Miss Carolyn Dick who is attending
the Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
wallis, came yesterday to pass East
er week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
lCharles L. Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Connell Dye
were hosts Wednesday night for {
small informal dinner, asking the sam'
little group of younger married folt
THAT have been gathering together fol
/ these gay little affairs all season.
Covers for eight were arranged about
Ia table artistically decked with fra
grant wall flowers and daffodils.
The men of this eongenial little
group are Pindchle devotees, and pass
ed the time after dinner over the caro-
tables, as is their usual custom.
The girls devoted the evening to sew
ing and chatter.
A dozen or more prominent matrons
gathered at the residence of Mrs. 5
IC. Dyer for an informal afternoon over
the bridge tables on Wednesday.
Three tables were arranged for the
games, the guests including the mem.
Ebers of the Trio club and a few addi-
tional players. The card honors fell to
Mrs. Rollin X. Page.
The rooms were charming with DAT
fodls and clusters of fragrant Easter
lilies, and the hostess was assisted by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Con-
nell Dyer,
Playing with the club guests were
Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mrs. r. b. Flem-
Il ing and Mrs. Lenta Westseott.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson has gone
east to attend the Daughters of the
American Revolution convention which
| is now being held in Washington, D..
EC.
The seven chapters of the D. A, R..
in Oregon have all been enlisted to
form a Red Cross committee, working
under the direction of the Portland
branch of the American Red Cross, and
Mrs. Patterson, state regent of the
d. A. r., will head this committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Locke were
hosts several days ago, at their apart
ments in The Court, for small intor-
NAL dinner in honor of Mrs. Edwin l..
Baker ON the occasion of the anniver
sary of her birthday
Covers for were arranged about a
table prettily adorned with pink Prim-
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Craig enter
tanned informally Wednesday night
with a delightful $500 party.
Their guests were for the most part
the members of the Cherry City club
which is composed of about 20 of the
married contingent.
Plavprs made m, five tahleS Of