Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

"~EN - @NNA 80 a u NJ NhRAR
they expect to remain for two weeks,
the evening passed with songs and
dancing. The bride was compliment
ed with many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Povey will reside on
Liberty street in South Salem.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. POvey and Mrs. Wilhelm, from
The Dalles; Mr.. Alfred Povey, Mr..
Rich and Mr.. Kramer from Portland.
Miss Princess Long gave a choice
program in splendid name on Fri
day evening of last week, charming
her audience with each number.
Miss Long was educated for concert
but her voice is heard more often in
Christian work. She has been sing
ing in San Francisco at the Inter-
national Convention of Sunday School
associations and will return to Port
land for the convention which is to
be held there from July fourth to
eleventh, when she will again be
heard in sacred songs.
Miss Longs program in Salem was:
(a) "~Bendemeer's Stream, Gatty;
(b) 1.-THE Ould Plaid Shawl, Old
Irish song.
"The Nightingale, Taubert.
Reading. Southern dialect.
Ballads: (a) "Just a Wearin' for
You; % Sunshine; (c) "Des Hol
My Hans Tonight; (d) "Po' LII
Lamb" Carrie Jacobs Bond).
Song, "The Orange Girl, Scockdo-
pole.
Reading, from "A Man Without a
Country, Hale. Sacred Song.
About twenty-five of Mrs. Edward
Ellis friends gave her a merry sur
prise last week Monday in her home
at 45S Mill street, making the even
ing very enjoyable with cards, music
and refreshments served at it's close.
Salem friends of Miss Della Honey
wood Whitney received invitations for
her marriage to Mr.. Frederick James
Rogers Wednesday, July the twenty
eighth, at 730 East Twenty-fourth
street North, Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop went to
Portland last Monday to see Billie
Burke in w. Somerset Mangham's
comedy, Mrs. Dot"
The following article clipped from
a Dallas paper will be interesting
reading for many Salem people.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison, their
daughter, Halle was united, in mar
riage with c. L. Starr, the handsome,
well known and talented secretary
at Salem of the tax commission. 1t
was a quiet home wedding in every
particular, only immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
ent. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. d. NJ. Metzger in his usual
impressive manner, and the home
was beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion with ferns and marguerites.
"The bride was dressed in cream
serge, carrying a beautiful bouquet
of carnations, looking inexpressibly
lovely in her bridelike simplicity, en-
HANGED by natural beauty seldom &C
corded to even the fairest of her sex.
Many beautiful, expensive and
useful gifts were rendered the cou-
pie, and at the end of the ceremony
a lunch was served that did great
credit to the chefs of the family.
"The happy couple will be at home
to their friends in the Capital City,
after a short honeymoon at seaside
resorts.
"The groom, after long service as
school superintendent of this county,
needs no introduction. Raised and
educated in Polk county, he is we'll
known to all, and will make his mark
in life, ably assisted by his willing
helpmate.
"The bride has lived her young
life in Dallas, and has for several
years enjoyed an enviable reputation
as a school mistress, of late being
employed at Falls City, and her loss
to educational centers will be one
hard to fill. She is. greatly accom-
plished along other line and social
circles in both towns will sincerely
miss her winsome ways and natural
ability for such gatherings"
Mrs. E. E. Grimmels opened her
beautiful home, last week Thursday,
for the entertainment of the German
Ladies' society. 1t is not often that
a number of women, all of whom
have toured in Europe and America,
are together for an afternoon made
interesting by stories of their trav-
els. Eeach one of Mrs. Grimmel's
guests had seen life and customs in
foreign countries and had visited
many interesting places in this coun-
try. Assisting in entertaining were
Miss Esther Grimmels and little
seven-year-old Helen Hyser, who
gave piano selections. At this meet
ing it was decided to hold a picnic in
celebration of the fourth of July.
With surroundings of rose decora-
tons a dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Margretta Butte will be hos
tess for the next meeting, July TWEEN
~ty-seventh, to which all German la
dies are most cordially invited.
The guests enjoying Mrs. Grim
mel's hospitality were: Mrs. Maria
Kamp, Mrs. Katherine Greattinger,
Mrs. Helena Bendorfner, Margretta
Hyser, Mrs. Margretta Butte, Mrs.
Maria ~Gantenbein, Mrs. Julia Bach.
Miss Olive Holloway, Mrs. Maria
Fullerich, Mrs. Margretta Peters
Mrs. Susanna Heist Mrs. Wilhel
nina Anderegg, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Paulus.
Mrs. H. G. Terry, from Portland
with her two small children. are thf