Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

In HRISTMAS day jubilance culmi-
mated in delightfully."- gay fash.
ion for a merry throng of the
younger set Wednesday night, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White entertained
in honor of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet White, with lovely dancing
party at Cotillion hall. As the radiant
maids in colorful and modish frocks
ljoined with their escorts in the grand
march, led by Miss White and Knut
Digerness of Silverton, the scene took
on the effect of veritable fairyland
ball, a brilliant flash and play of myr-
lad lights sparkling through maze
of Yuletide greenery.
/ The sides of the hall were banked
with evergreens, the orchestra being
also partially screened by a massed ar
rangement Of woodsy boughs. Clusters
of mistletoe and fernery added an
other seasonal touch to the general
decorative scheme Crimson fringed
shades over each light cast soft glow
upon the dancers. Festoons of tiny,
twinkling, silver stars were jauntily
swung between the chandeliers, while
a resplendent Christmas tree CLEANED
in the center Of the floor.
| An enchanting feature Of the even
ing was the butterfly dance done by
Miss Genevieve Barber and Miss Jean
ette Sykes, who following a moment s
interim of darkness suddenly appeared
etched against the dusky branches of
the Christmas tree. In their realistic
Iguise Of exquisite butterflies they flut-
tered and poised and winged through
10 graceful minutiae Of dance steps.
| These dainty maids also distributed
the programs, from festive baskets
adorned with red pompoms. Later in
the evening they presided at the punch
table.
The receiving line included Mr.. and
Mrs. White, Miss White, Miss Nell
Sykes, Miss Lucille Dewitt and Miss
Isabelle George.
The guest list numbered Miss Ma
rine Digerness, Miss Annabelle Golden,
Miss Edna Satterlee, Miss Gretchen
Brown, Miss Edna Ackerman, Miss Mil
dred Gill, Miss Mary Bayne, Miss Alice
Mcclellan, Miss Ina Proctor, Miss Clara
Breitenstein, Miss Amelia Babeock,
Miss Helen Rose, Miss Grace Humph-
reys, Miss Helen Lowell, MISS Lucille
Jones, Miss Veva Golden, Miss Cath
crime Slade, Miss Ella Anderson, Miss
Emma Shook, Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss
Marie Breitenstein, Miss Marshall,
Miss Luella Patton, Miss George Bew-
Hey, Miss Ila Spaulding, Miss Vivian
Hangroye, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss
Opal George, Miss Pearl George, Miss
Mary Jane Albert, Miss Bernice Craig,
Miss Marie Briggs, Miss Mary West,
Miss Lenore Koon Miss Maud Mccoy,
Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Caroline East,
Miss Mona Sehaum, Miss Miriam
Swartz, Miss Birdeen Myers, Miss Fran
ees Ward, Miss Elsie Victor, Miss Ma
cyle Hunter, Miss Dorothy Esch, Miss
Leah Nichols, Miss Florence Elgin,
Miss Dorothy Hubbs, Miss Rita Clag
gett, Miss Lucille Dewitt, Miss Isabelle
Geonge, Miss Margaret Goodin, Miss
Marybelle Reinhart Miss Mamai We
tor, Knut Digerness, Garnet Harra,
Harold Millard, Clifford Townsend,
Armin Burger, Earl McDonough, Dolph
Craig. Hugh Latham, Amory Gill, Marc
Latham, Arthur Ross, Dewey Hamil,
Johnny Griffith, Herbert Darby, Ar
thur Rosebraugh, Kenneth Wilson, Ber-
nard Nuttimg, Bob Newton, Frank
Chapman, John Lncker, Kenneth Power
Don Lockwood, Wallace Carson, Evan
Jones, Paul Staley, Wyndham Buren,
Wolcott Buren,, Reed Rowland Harlan
Hunt, Carl Booth, Paul Sterling, Claude
Darby, Lester Judd, Max Noon, Harold
Moon, Glenn Nichols, Bill Ashby, Ralph
Hamilton, Prank Deckebaugb, Malcolm
Smith, Harold WalIng, Dick GOodin,
Lyle Bartholomew, Richard Slater Low
ell White, Lamont Bullock, Warren
Brasher, Leslie Springer, E-vin Lantis,
Roland Reinhart, Clifford Wilson, Chal
mer George, Jessie George, Frank Rein
hart, John Brown.
A large circle Of friends will regret
to hear that Miss Lucille Watson is i'll
with Influenza at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, where she has
been visiting reatives over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mott of Port
land, who were guests this week at the
home Of Mr.. Motifs parents, DR.. and
Mrs. W. s. Mott on north Con,l,glvsal
street, returned home Thursday evening.
James Mott, another son, who was re-
leased from the s. A. T. G. at the Uni
versisy Of Oregon just before the holi
days, left for Astoria Thursday even
ing to resume the law practice in which
he was engaged before the war.