Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-14

and Walter l.. Fisher is of great
interest to hosts of Salem friends
pf the young couple. Miss Tooze is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H..
Tooze Sr., and sister of Captain Wal
ter l., Tooze, Jr.. and Lieutenant La
mar Tooze. She is graduate of the
University of Oregon and member of
the Chi Omega sorority During her
career at the university Miss Tooze
was universally popular and numbers
some Of the prominent leaders of Eu-
gene as well as Salem, among her
friends. She is a brilliant young wo-
man Of charming personality and a
general favorite in this city.
Mr.. Fisher is former student of the
University of Oregon and a nephew of
Charles II. Fisher, former editor Of the
Capital Journal. The wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. It.
A. Skinner, in Roseburg today.
Asters in all the variegated shades
that an Oregon autumn offers, and the
brilliant rose bits from the wild rose
bushes of the painted country side,
formed the decorations for the pleas
ant evening at which Superintendent
and Mrs. j. w. Todd and Miss Margar-
ct Cosper entertained Friday night.
The lovely Todd residence on Bellevue
was the scene of the affair and the
teachers in the city schools were the
honor guests. Assisting the gracious
hostesses about the rooms were Mrs.
LaMoine Clark, Mss Helena Willett,
Miss Anna Fisher md Miss Mabel
Robertson. Miss Georgia Ellis and Miss
laucilc Watson presided at the punch
bowl. Enjoyable features of the eve
ming were the solos by Miss Lena Belle
Tartar and Professor Todd both of
whom sang exceptionally well. A large
number Of invited guests attended.
IN. Bush, Mrs. William Everett Ander-
son, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd and Mrs.
George Pearce drove to Corvallis today
20 attend the women 8 convention. Mrs.
Gadoc Riggs, president Of the Salem
woman q club and Miss Matte Beat
W went yesterday. Miss Beatty is can
didate for presidency of the Oregon
federation.
Announcement Of the presentation Of
Roi Cooper Magrue's "Tea for Three -
Mt the Grand opera house tomorrow eve
ming has been the signal for the forma-
tion Of a number Of line parties and
informal dinners among the different
circies of the city. Coming, as it does,
at the beginning of the season after
an arid period of inactivity, the play
itself and the little informal affairs
That inevitably accompany offerings
of this sort, promise to be one Of the
principal events of the weeks ealen.
dar.
Miss Muriel Grant of Dallas was a
guest in Salem yesterday, visiting
friends. Miss Grant was employed on
the Statesman during her residence in
the Capital city last winter.
Tho following item will bc of inter
est to numerous Salem persons.
Miss Alma Haines, who has been a
much feted 6ride-elcct during the past
few weeks, will again he honored on
today at an informal tea at the home
of Mrs Caucie II. Barnes Geraldine
Ccursen) in the May apartments. A
group Of intimate friends Of the bride
elect have been asked for the occasion.
Tho hostess will be assisted by Miss
Gcncvieve Rutterfield and Mrs. George
w. Heron. On Wednesday Miss Haines
will share honors with Mrs Harold
James (Dorothea Wagner )at an in
formal tea, for which Miss Grace Mae.
kenzie and Miss Jessie Mclean will be
hostesses. On Saturday evening Mrs.
M. A. Newell viii entertain about 80
young people at an informal dancing
party at her home in Irvington, honor
ing Miss Haines and her fiance Joseph
L. McAllister OF Salem, whose marriage
will be an event of the near future. -
Portland journal.
Mrs. Ralph White will entertain the
members Of her senior dancing class
with an informal dance Wednesday
evening at Cotillion hall. These affairs
arc always pleasurable and well attend.
ed by the senior pupils, and the reopen
ing of Mrs. Whites dancing academy
for the season is being welcomed by
host Of Salem folk.
The days program at the annual con
Sention of the Oregon federation of
women 3 clubs, being held in Corval-
lis this week, ID as follows;
to . O'Clock registration of dele
gates; ., call TO order, invocation, Rev.
u. II. Snyder; e:10, community sing,
DIR. d. v. Polling leader, Miss Helen
Poling pianist; e:20, report of commit
tee ON rules, Mrs. Solomon Hart; 9.c5,
report of officers; 9:35 report of
standing committees; 1880, fraternsl
greetings; i0;40. report Of credential
committee; io;50, resolutions: ll:i5,
humane education in our schools. Mrs.
y. W. Swanton, Portland; ll:a0, an.
nouncements; le, Adjournment; lunch
con and reports of club presidents. Pres
byteriaa church.
(. ? o. clock, call to order: soprano solo,
Miss Juanita Clancy, Mrs. Il. N. Har
yey pianist; $40, Americanization,
Mrs. Alberta s. McMurphy; s:30, |
. with the nurses overseas Miss Ann
Schneider; $50, Vocational educa.
taon," Newton Van Dalscn, state di-
rector vocational education; $3.50. .slnr
dastrial education,n Miss Hammond,
educational secretary Portland woolen
mills; $3.50, "Child welfare, Dir. B. w.
Dc Busk, chairman state child welfare
eommisssens adjournment; 0, presidents
dinner. Julian hotel.
, O'Clock, call to order; invocation,
Rev. g. Y. Gates; community sing, DIR. |
p. v. Polling leader; "The scholarship
lean fnnd,-iIs inception, scope and be.