Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-22

j. +, lIlcl W hiSh was SOleunlZeu
Wednesday at high noon in the apart
ments of the brides mother at 265
North Commercial street The rooms
we're beautifully decorated with Ore
gon grape, flowers and ferns. The
living room in white blossoms with
feathery green interspersed; pink
carnations with ferns for the dining
room and the large reception hall
with masses Of Oregon grape and
bright hued flowers was made still
more attractive by the display of
many lovely gifts which attested the
popularity of the bride Here Miss
Grace Tyler, a young sister of the
groom, received the guests. Miss
Vera Kitchen played the wedding
march while the bride, very charm
ing in an elabOrately embroidered
white lingerie gown, carrying white
formations and wearing in her hair
orange blossoms sent by an aunt
from Pacific Grove, California, en-
tered with Mr. Tyler, passing be-
tween the broad white ribbons
Stretched the length of the rooms by
two dainty small maids, Vivian Et-
ter and Virginia Bandy to the deli
cately arranged white canopy in the
living room, where under large
bridal bell, the beautiful ring SER
vice was read by the Rev. Paul H.
Bandy of the Unitarian church.
The rooms were darkened and the
sOft shaded electric glow added beauty
10 the service. After the final bene-
Fiction had been pronounced and con-
gratulations extended, the forty
guests were seated at artistically
decorated tables in the dining room,
Where an elaborate lunch was served
with Miss Helen Mercer and Miss
Iva Durby assisting. In this room
Fhite streamers from ceiling to cor
hers formed an overhead scheme of
decorating. The young people will
feside in Salem and will be at home
70 their friends in Mrs. Louise Forst-
pers apartments. The wedding ar
angements were left to the capable
Management of Miss Edna Knight.
TIL last of the series of Assembly |
ances was given Tuesday evening.
he hall while less elaborately
decorated than for some of the par
pes' was made attractive by Japan
'se lanterns, ferns, palms and Ore
ION grape. Many Indian blankets
overing the seats gave touch of
plor and comfort.
Charming gowns added brilliancy
{ q the scene and the music was un-
aSually excellent. These parties
Hhile in degree formal, have been
Pc most happily anticipated events
ip the closing season, and the after
Path Of midnight feasts have lent the
Sual gay ending to such affairs.
or the management are heard many
Rpressions complimentary in tone
Pr the beauty and comfort of the
pdltorlum during the Winters de-
sAghtful season.
Inc willamette Glee club offered
audience something out of the or
Pnary. last Wednesday evening
Aeh program was presented to an
ReFnowlng house. Much had been
Puclpated from the work of this as
Ycatlon under the able instruction
pa direction of Dean Mendenhall,
U was the audience in any instance
disappointed. Probably the most ef-
fC'lVe numbers were the exquisite
Fnuiuons of Mrs. Myrtle Menden-
flis' In the 'Miserere" from al
PoVator' she sang with Mr..
Fnramm and together they gave
cn delight to the audience that the
'ect was unmistakable Selections
'ne Glee club were given in splen-
manner, especially fine was the
nsrims Chorus from "Tanhau-
Mr. Booth, Mr.. Cakes, Mr.. Nc
rure and Mr.. Anderson in quar-
ue, Mr. Luke RAIDER and Mr.. Perry
'sieman were all excellent in their
O'h' tn "Rajah of India, a funny
us'cal entertainer, was carried out
y" spirit and good acting.
'' week Friday, Freshman day
Tue nigh school, a program was
scented by the students for the af-
uoon celebration With instruc-
,ls from Miss Maud Davie, "a
uSunmer Nights Dream" was
'priSlngly well given by Bert Ford,
s'er Moffet, Joseph Minton, Bry-
iurner' Louie Cook and Cudworth
~" Miss Bertha Clark, always
''OlLe entertainer. whistled most
a. Hilngiy' Miss Nannelle Bloom
o,, u piano and Miss Mary Schultz,
uiu much toward making the
Osram interesting.
o'clock supper was given last
friday by the members of the
!" = A. for the business men Of