Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
By GERTRUDE ROBSON

bor.
Mrs. C. W. Beckett was hostess at
an enjoyable dinner party last Fri
day. Covers were placed for ten.
Mrs. L. E. Waters is entertaining as
her guest this week, Mrs. Ella Jack
son Taylor of Corvallis. Mrs. Taylor,
a valued friend of her hostess, is a
musician of no small note and sing
er of especial merit.
The marriage of Senator Julien Hur-
ley Of Malheur county, who at present
bears the distinction of being the only
unmarried man in the senate, to Miss
Fay Clark of Eugene, will be solemn
lied at Eugene next Saturday evening.
Mr. Hurley, whose home is in Vale, Is
q graduate of the Oregon Normal
school and is serving his second term
in the Oregon Legislature. He holds the
office of grand prelate in the knights
of Pythias in which lodge he is an
active member. Legislative friends of
the senator are preparing a rousing re-
ception for the newly-weds, when they
arrive at the capital on the first stage
of their honeymoon.
/ II
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Putnam have
come up from Columbia City, where
Mr.. Putnam is connected with the
| shipyards, for a weeks visit with
their family Of 69S North Liberty
street.
The Tuesday Musical club will meet
next week at the studio of Miss EN-
ma Weller. There will be no meeting
this evening as was understood.
Miss Wilhelmina Doerfler, a grad
uate of Sacred Heart academy and a
teacher of ability, is temporarily fill
ing the vacancy in the faculty of the
school caused by the death, during the
epidemic, of Sister Mary Alfredo.
Miss Mable Patrick is visiting at
the home of her father, A. M. Patrick
in Polk county. Miss Patrick has been
employed for the last two years on
the state board of control.
An item of interest to many Salem
people is that of the change of resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Roy P. Bishop
from Pendleton to Portland. Mr.. Hsh
op, who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
P. Bishop and brother of Chauncey
Bishop of Salem, has relinquished the
management of the Pendleton Woolen
Mills to accept that of the Columbia
Sellwood Woolen Mills. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bishop are well known in the social
circles of Salem, having been highly
entertained during their numerous Wis
its with relatives here. Their home
will be in the Irvington district in
Portland, 524 East Twenty fourth
street north.
Mrs Ella Cooley and Miss Bess Han
son of Gale and company's millinery
department are in Portland studying
the new styles and brushing up on the
latest things in millinery for the com
ing season.
The Woman s Home Missionary so.
ciety Of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o clock in the lecture room of the
church. Mrs. Edward Miller will lee
ture to the members on "The Negro
Question to America"
| Miss Helen Emily Post, Red Cross
nurse, formerly of Salem hospital but
now in the U. s. army service overseas
and attacked TO evacuation hospital
No. 10, writes to friends in salem
that she enjoys the work. She went
over with a group of emergency nurs-
es in September. There were 800 of
them known as emergency group 'E'.
OF them she says:
| "Some of our girls were sent to base
hospitals, some to camp hospitals, some
on hospital trains and others to evac-
uation hospitals. / don't believe they
will ever get US all together again. We
are more than proud of our unit. They
have done some splendid work. Our
hospital has handled over ten tousand
patients and il only opened up in Sep
tember. We come second among the
hospitals near the lines in handling
wounded. ] must pat our own organi-
zation on the back as there is no one
else to tell you about it. We got q
number Of wounded in on the 1lth of
November and for several days after
the war had stopped. II was heart
breaking to see our boys shot up at the
very last. A drawer bunch one n.ner