Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Mrs GOuley
Hostess For
Afternoon

MamOn COucnet roses on the tea
table, and yellow heleniums, mar
ligolds and lavender and white
flowers of blending shades form
ed the background for an infor-
NAL tea yesterday afternoon at
the charming country home OF
Mrs Homer Gouley, honoring
Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast who leaves
today for Missouri to make her
home.
Mrs. Gouley and Mrs. Tilling-
hast received the guests, while
Mrs. e. G. Apperson of McMinn-
willie and Mrs. Mark Skiff presid-
ed at the dainty tea table, the ap-
pointments of which were carried
out in pink and white, Miss Hilda
lTillinghast, Mrs. William Bell,
Miss Mildred Apperson and Mrs.
Norwood Apperson OF McMinn-
| vile assisted in the dining room
which was effective with pink as
ters and dahlias
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Tillinghast
and son Edward and Mrs. Tilling-
hast's mother, Mrs. Watson, will
leave today for Missouri, while
Miss Hilda Tillinghast will return
to the University of Oregon this
fall to resume her studies. The
guests invited for the tea yester-
day were intimate friends OF Mrs.
Tillingshast's. Several social af-
fairs had been planned for her,
but will not be given now because
OF her leaving so soon.
The invited guests yesterday
were: Mesdames Frnk Spencer, c.
K. Spaulding, Frank Brown, John
Albert, John Scott, Lawrence 4.
Harris, Cooke Patton, Hal Patton,
William Bell, Seymour Jones, r.
I. Barnes, Tom Kay, c. III. Rob
ertson, j. N. Smith, Max Buren,
Frank Myers, David Eyre, G. B.
Webb, w. e. Kirk, William
Brown, Romeo Gouley and Miss
Hilda Tillinghast. Guests from
McMinnville were, Mrs. e. G.
Apperson, Mrs. Norwood Apper-
son, Miss Mildred Apperson, Mrs.
William Delschneider.
Mrs. True Williamson, Mrs.
Tom Andern and Mrs. Richard
Gray motored from Portland for
the tea.
The first wedding anniversary
celebration Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ben" w.
Wick was a most happy and Joy
ous affair attended by parents of
The young people and other rela-
Ives, and few intimate friends.
A delicious chicken dinner. pre-
,ared by Mrs. Viek's mother, Mrs.
> s. Gilbert, was served at 6:3O.
'ollowed by an informal program
u music and other amusements ,
Mr. Gilbert brought his violin ,,
With him and played for the
suests, and Mr. H. A. Howard i,
ang several solos. Mr.. and Mrs. |
lick were surprised with many :
lowers and gifts of all kinds.
drs. Wick being especially happy !
o receive a fine big black wolfe
ur from her husband.
Out of town guests present at
he party were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a
= Wick, parents of Ben w, and t
nr. and Mrs. George Wick older 7
'rother and family, all of Salem.
-ocal people attending were Mr.. Ii
md Mrs. S. s. Gilbert and chill I
lren, Hazel, Muriel and Ted. Mr. I
md Mrs. Fl. A. Howard and Mr.. |
md Mrs. Ben w. Wick. - Albany a
Democrat. I
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss \
.ouise Thompson, who have been
pending about two months in 4
lancouver, Washington, with Mr..
nd Mrs. w. G. Kiltz, motored
Iome last Tuesday with the Kiltz-
s.Mrs. Kiltz was formerly Miss
Allne Thompson and she will be
ere for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles and
irs. 2. X. Miller left last Thurs
ay for Portland where they Wis
ted for two days with Mr.. and d
lrs. win Knight, from there GO s
1g to Seaside for a short vaca- r
ION. They are expected home the t
ast of the week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Townsend
ave returned from trip into
ritish Columbia. visiting Vie
'ria and Vancouver. B. G. They
i'll make their home in the Court
partments- Their wedding was
a important social event of this
lonth.
LaDoyt N. Davies. SON of Mr..
nd Mrs. 7. w. Davies left today
'r Phoenix, Arizona, where he 4
Ill spend the winter with rela-
yes. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Coggshall and son
rthur of Pasadena, California. ~l
e the guests of Mrs. Edmund
N. Is, Is
Miss Julia Hatch missionary s.,
ON Korea who is home on a fur II
ugh is visiting in Salem. IL
Reaufv Confented - is is