Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-19
SOCIETY
BY CAROL s. DIBBLE
) : ***** - : : : !

Lee Patterson yesterday for few
hours, en- route to San Francisco. Mrs
Graber is a prominent figure in d. A.
r. circles, having been former editor
Of magazine published by the Daugh.
teTs of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Patterson viii attend the meet.
ing of the state board Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, to be
held in Portland Friday morning. As
this is the first board meeting over
whieh Mrs f. NJ. Wilkens of Eugene
the new state regent, will preside
much interest attaches to the meeting
which will be an important one and
will have patriotic as well as ordinary
program interest.
Mrs. Patterson will go to Portland
tomorrow in order to also attend the
annual banquet of the Oregon Pho.
neer's association, which will take
place at the armory tomorrow after
noon. Thirty tables will be arranged
for the guests of the day. Mrs. Patter-
son will assist at the table of Mrs
Harriet X. Macarthur.
The friends of Mrs. Charles Gray
are delighting in her return TO Salem
for the summer Mrs. Gray, who is the
house matron at the Chi Omega sorOr-
ity at the University of Oregon, ar
rived yesterday from Eugene and will
make her home at the Moody residence
on Court street during her stay in the
city.
Mrs. E. Hofer and daughter, Mrs
Allan Bynon, returned this morning
from a delightful two weeks sojourn
at San Francisco and Oakland. R. M
Hofer, who accompanied his mother
and sister to California, will remain a;
Oakland with Mrs. Hofer and the two
boys, who went south early in the
spring, for another month, when they
will all motor home together, some
time in July.
A small party of Salem girls, in
cluding Miss Mabel Garrett, Miss Hell
en- Goltra, Miss Genevieve Avison and
Miss Ruth Spooq, left Monday for
Seaside, where they will enjoy a ten
days outing. They will be domieiled al
the cosy Goltra cottage.
The members of the Dutch Treat
and Potlatch clubs joined in merry
picnic supper last night, held at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Legg, situated about five miles south
of Salem on the Jefferson way.
Of interest to his Salem friends will
be the following from the Portland
Oregonian, concerning the wedding Cd
Dr. N. p Bennett, former Salem
man:
"Miss Pearl M. Dalton became the
bride of DR.. N. P. Bennett, Of Salem,
Saturday evening at $3.50 O'Clock at
the home of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. C.
E. Miller, 734 Talbot road. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Bennett and son, Gordon, of
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dalton and
members of the dental corps at Van
couver attended the wedding.
"The wedding had a military air,
the decorations consisting of red, white
and blue flags and palms. Back of the
bridal couple large flag hung from
the ceiling, while overhead were strung
the French, English and American
flags. Several of the officers held the
red, white and blue ribbon streamers
to form the aisle for the bridal couple.
Mrs. Marie Fisher sang, ooh, Promise
me-" and "At Dawning." Rev. Mr..
Griffis officiated.
"The bride was gowned in a white
khaki kuhl tailleur, trimmed with
white georgette crepe. She also wore
corsage bouquet of orchids and Ophe-
liza roses.
"The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. e.
A. Bennett, wore a gown of purple
chameuse and corsage bouquet of
lavender sweet peas. The bride s moth
er wore an evening gown of gold cloth
combined with black net and iridescent
trimming, and corsage bouquet of
roses.
"a reception was held after the
wedding. Lieutenant Bennett and
bride win make their home in Vaneou-
yer for the present.
Mrs. w. s. Mott arrived home last
night from Ft. Stevens, Washington,
where she mas spent the past month as
the guest of her son, Captain L. H.
Mott, who with the 69th regiment has
been called to France, and expects to
leave in a few weeks. Mrs. Mott also
visited with her son, James Mott, who
is practicing law in Astoria, and on
her return trip passed a few days with
friends at Portland.
The Aid Society Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will meet tomorrow after
noon at the armory from two to five.
Miss Edith Campbell, who taught in
the Washington school the past year,
has resigned to accept position as
stenographer to the county fruit in
spector at Baker. Miss Campbell made
her home with her sister, Mrs Jessie
Cromwell, while in Salem. She left for
Baker the latter part of last week.
Miss Margaret Garrison went to
Portland yesterday, where she will
spend several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss A. f. Lyons, APO Court street,
left for Portland this morning, upon
receiving word of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs, Josephine NJ. Lobb