Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31


Eof her parents. Ar. and Mrs Z. Hefer
Miss Vivian Hargr0ve entertained
eoterie OF friends with delightful din
Ener Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Kate ChatbeuFHe and Miss Louise
Claussen Of the University OF Oregon,
both Of whom are members Of the Pi
Beta Phi sorority The prettily appoint
led table at which the elaborate four
leoarse dinner vas served was heauti-
fully sentered with red roses, with
streamers Of silver blue talle, while
leaRdles dainfiiy shaded with same col
lors furnished the lights. Other guests
at the dinner were members of the R
Beta Phi from Corvallis. Cirehng the
table were Miss Kate ChathOurne. Miss
Louise Claussen. Mrs Albert Ander-
sen, Mss Freda spitzbart, Mss Ethel
Fravier and Mis- Vivian Hargrove.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday at high noon in the First
Christian church, when Miss Esther
lGremmels became the bride of Rever-
end Teddy Leavitt Of Eugene. ReveT-
end Linden Leavitt, brother Of the
groom read the Impressive ring eere-
mony. MAYNARD Leavitt acted as best
man and Miss Evelyn Grimmel attend
ed the bride. Frank Churchill played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
The bride wore a beautiful white satin
gown, trimmed with silver lace, and
veil. She carried a shower bouquet Of
bride roses The bridesmaids dress
was Of pink charmeuse and silver
lace; she wore white hat and ear
ried a bouquet of pink roses. The
church was a bower Of white flowers
and satin streamers and the church
parlors. where the wedding dinner was
served was beautifully deeked with
pink roses. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty five guests at the dinner. The young
couple went TO Eugene, from whence
they will 40 to Springfield to make
their home, where Reverend Leavitt
has a pastorate.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, formerly
regent Of Multnomah chapter, Daugh
ters of American Revolution, later re-
gent of the Oregon state chapter and
vice president general of the d. A. r.
was the honor guest at reception
given Wednesday afternoon by Multno
NAH chapter, following a regular meet
ing at the home of the regent, Mrs
John A. Heating, on Portland Heights
During the afternoon more than l25
members and friends of the chapter
called to pay honor to the guest.
In an informal talk Mrs. Patterson
gave sidelights on the great convention
recently held in Washington, the domi-
mating feature of which was the re-
ports from the scores Of chapters on
the magnificent war work which the
Daughters have done. That they have
been leaders in the many patriotic ae-
tivities was evidenced by these re-
ports. Several important changes in the
national constitution were also made.
Much interest already eenters in next
year 8 convention.
The chapter also had as its guest
Lady Manners although she now in
sists that titles no longer count in
England and that she wishes to be
known as Grace Manners Brogham.
Lady Manners is sister of Sir Guy
Manners the celebrated English writ
er. Lady Manners is the wife of an
English army officer now with Gener.
al Allenby in Egypt. She was a recruit
ing officer for Lord Kitchener and has
devoted the past several years to pub.
lie speaking on behalf Of the most
worthy war drives both in England
and in this country She spoke infor-
mally at the reception on the great
necessity for the women Of America
to stand firm for the big and serious
problems Of reconstruction. many Of
which they know not os as yet, rather
than TO return to the frivolities of pre-
war days.
At the business session which preeed-
ed the reception it was reported that
Multnomah chapter members disposed
Of $4,000 worth Of victory bonds Dur.
ing the past six weeks l72 garments
have been turned in to the Red Cross
The chapter is in charge Of supplying
speakers for the Memorial day exer
eises at the public schools and in each
instance returned soldier has been Sc
cured. II was voted 10 enter a float in
the Rose festival parade.