Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Priscilla Fleming, to Willard
Rumelle Hall, formerly of this city.
Miss Fleming is a charming girl and
like her fianee, is an exceptionally ar
tistic dancer. She also is very clever iE
amateur theatricals and this gift tc-
gether with her dancing has made heT
much sought after for all local enter
tainments.
Young Hall who is a chemist in the
analysis of steel for the government
in the American Rolling mills at Mid
dletown, Ohio, has recently been trans
lerred to the company in San Francisco
where the couple will make their home.
He will arrive in Salem en- route to
the south in a few days and the we'd
ding will be an event of the latter part
of next week.
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., who
is passing few weeks in Pendleton, as
the guest of Mrs. Wilson McNary, is
being delightfully."- entertained by prom
inent matrons of that gay and lively
little Eastern Oregon city.
On Tuesday she was the honoree for
charming morning bridge, for which
Mrs william H. Lytle s sister, Mrs.
Robert N. Stanfield, was hostess, and
Wednesday Mrs. Roy t. Bishop enter
tanned informally in her honor.
Several other delightful affairs also
are being planned complimentary to
Mrs. Burghardt before her return next
week.
Mrs. L. s. Robe and her daughter,
Miss Helen Robe, of Seattle arrived in
Salem several days ago and are spend
ing the summer with their relatives
the Russell Catlins.
Arthur Ames of Chicago, ILL.,, who
also has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
lin, left Tuesday for Portland, en- route
home, accompanying the Catlins, who,
with their other guests, motored to
Portland to tour the Columbia highway.
Mrs. George r. Waters was hostess
Wednesday evening for a charming
dinner in honor Of Miss Frances Stew
art of Seattle, who is the guest of Miss
Ida Simmons.
1t was very informal little affair
and the table was decked with an ar
tistic array of fragrant blossoms.
4
Mrs. Walter T. Eakin of Astoria,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Ada Strong for a few days, left the
middle of the week for Portland, where
she will visit friends for several days
before returning home.
She was joined in Portland by her
young daughter, Miss Eleanor Eakin,
who has been in Stanfield, Eastern Ore
gon, visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Full
ton barbara Eakin).
The Eakins are former residents OF
Salem and frequently visit their old
friends here.
Aieoterie of young girls made merry
last night at the delightful lawn party
given by the Kia club, at the home
Of Miss Louella Patton.
The grounds were lighted with fes-
toons of vivid hued Japanese
lanterns and the evening was gaily
rounded out with games and dancing.
Small tables decked with Marguerites
were placed about the lawn for the re-
freshments, which topped off the merri-
ment at late hour.
Guests of the club were: Miss Helen
Rose, Miss Mildred Gill, Miss Louemma
Waters of Portland, Miss Florence
Cartwright, Miss Muriel Sleeves, Miss
Laura Marr, Miss Gertrude Sast, Miss
Janet Meredith of North Yakima, Miss
Helen Moore and Miss LaVon Coppeck.
Mrs. Ben w. 0lcott with her three
small sons, left today for Cannon Beach
where she win pass the summer with
her brother-in-law and sister, ex-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Oswald West of Port
land, who are occupying their cottage
at the shore.
Accompanying them were Mr.. Oh
eott S parents and young niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Oleott and Miss Mary
Hooper, of Chicago, ILL.,, who are
spending the summer with the Oleotts.
Later in the season Mr.. Olcott will join
his family for week or so.
DR.. and Mrs. Prince Wolverton Byrd
(Yeda CROSSE who have been away for
few weeks on delightful motor trip
through Oregon, on their honeymoon.
will be home tomorrow.
=
Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker is expecting as
her guest during the latter part of the
month, her sister, Mrs. Lima Delahoyle
of Cripple Creek, Colorado, whom she
has not seen for eighteen years. Mrs.
Delahoyle will visit here for about two
weeks later, going to California for
a sojourn.