Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

--N44AS .toot CtCnihS.
Miss Mary Hettiek, whose marriage
to Archie Long of Salem win be sol
cmnized tomorrow afternoon at a pret-
ty home wedding, was the honoree of
merry party sponsored by group
of her friends Thursday evening, who
gathered at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hettiek, $50 North
18th street, for an impromptu evening
Of gaiety. A miscellaneous shower, the
result of which was a goodlv number
of handsome gifts for the young cou-
pie, occupied the greater part of the
time. A mock wedding also served to
create much merriment among the
guests.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with daffodils, a yellow color scheme
prevailing throughout. Miss Mareella
Caspell, who is to act as bridesmaid
at the wedding tomorrow, assisted in
the serving.
Those present numbered: Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Creson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs Hettick, Miss Mary Het-
tick. Miss Gladys Hettiek, Miss Hazel
Long, Miss Marcella Caspell, Miss Har-
riet Wallace, Miss Ruby Allen, Miss
Hazel Caspell, Miss Sleta Caspell, Miss
Opal Brown, Miss Doris Allen, Miss
Clara Page, Miss Gladys Page, Miss
Ethel Wycoff. Miss Clara Capes, Miss
May Graham, Miss Winona Putnam,
Frank Caspell, Archie Long, Ernest
Flake Bernard Morse, Frank Hettick,
Henry Albers, John Toul, Melvin Long
Kenneth Long, Lester Hettick, Marvin
Hettick. Mr. Yarnell.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
1mlah ON the Wallace road was the
scene of a jolly st. Patrick IS party
last night, when the members of the
Sweet Briar club and their families
joined in a pleasurable community
gathering, making the first of an an
nual series of similar affairs, held this
year. Verdant Shamrocks combined
with vivid-hued daffodils formed a
gala and appropriate background for
the games and impromptu merry maxi
ing which contributed to the festal OBJ
servance of the occasion.
A delectable lunch was served later
in the evening. Mrs. AL Steiner, Mrs.
Charles Chaffee Mrs. G. w. Beckett,
Miss Nellie Taylor and Miss Mildred
Imlah assisting the hostess in the serv-
ing.
Guests hidden outside the Sweet
Briar club included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beck
ett and daughter, Genevieve, Miss Rose
Boydalla and s. G. Ray.
Miss Mary DUNCAN is making a
short visit at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DUNCAN, of
Howell Prairie. Miss DUNCAN has been
in training at st. Vincent's hospital
in Portland and will leave next week
to accept position in the Klamath
Falls general hospital. Previous to her.
training Miss DUNCAN was well
known teacher for several years in the
Marion county schools.
Salem women, who have been active
In war work OF various kinds will find
considerable interest in the future pos
sibilities of the Woman's Land army
of America as medium of extending
women's work from commercial and
industrial occupations to the fields, the
varying phases of which subject were
presented to Portland women Thursday
afternoon. DR.. Ida IL. Ogilvie of New
York, recruiting secretary of the or
paniZatiOD. and Miss Della West Mar
BILE, acting chairman of the camp stand
ards committee talked to the Portland
aggregation of women.
Their outline of the work of $4,000
farmerettes who went to the fields last
summer and helped save the 1918 crops
in practically every state in the union
was supplemented by pictures of the
girls engaged in actual farm work.
Following the lecture an informal
discussion was held. Many Oregon
women who supervised units OF girls
ences and gained fresh ideas for the
coming season.
Despite the return of the soldiers
there will be great need for women