Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-04

nized at high noon on Tuesday by
DR.. Luther Dyott at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Anderson, 529 East Ash, was that of
Miss E. Grayce Anderson and DR.. Lyle
Vallington Hendricks Yellow chrys-
anthemums and autumn leaves were
used all through the rooms and on
the table where the wedding breakfast
was served. The banisters of the
stairs down which the bride came
were banked with floral decorations
and a pretty altar effect was arranged
as a background for the wedding
party. The bride was gowned in white
marQuisette over satin with elabora-
tions Of heavy lace. She wore long
veil held in place with orange bios
SONS and carried a shower of bride
roses. Her maid of honor was Miss
Mabel Saunders of Seattle, who wore
blue marquisette over a foundation of
blue and carried pink rose buds. The
bridesmaids were Miss Tessa Dent
and Miss Jeanette Jones, who were
both in pink meteor with touches of
blue. Their flowers were pin k roses.
All of the brides attendants were
former students with her at the New
England Conservatory of Music in
Boston. Little Dorothy Roberts was
the ring bearer, in dainty white
frock, Connell Dyer of Salem, at
tended the groom. About so relatives
and close friends were present at the
wedding. DR.. Hendricks is a graduate
of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy and has located at McMinnville
DR.. and Mrs. Hendricks left for a
wedding trip on the Sound"
Doctor Edwin Sherwood was in AL
bany on Friday and Saturday of last
week, and attended the concert given
at the college by members of Young
Mems Christian association.
Mrs. Helen Southwick entertained
the women of the home missionary
society of the First Methodist church
last Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam c. Hawley. There were lively
discussions and a program prepared
by Mrs. Hawley. as follows: Hymn
by assembled guests; immigration
works, Mrs. H. b. Kimball; Freed
mems Aid, Mrs. Thomas Cornelius;
Mormons, Mrs. Todd; remarks by
Mrs. Hawley. Choice refreshments
followed. Fifty members Of the
Woman's Home Mission society en-
joyed the afternoon.
80
The initial social gathering for the
year of the Criterion and Adelphias
literary societies of Willamette uni
versity academy, was held last Friday
evening at the home Of Doctor and
Mrs. Richard N. Avison, on State
street AS the guests entered they
were conducted by a silent ghost, who
noiselessly directed them up the wind
ing stairs to the profusely decorated
attic, where Doctor and Mrs. Avison
greeted them. Here were masses of
evergreens and numerous pennants
with streamers of orange and black
floating from the ceiling, Jack-O'-lan-
terms lighted fortune telling booth,
which was well patronized The young
men found their supper partners by
untangling silken threads of spider
web until the end was discovered tied
to slip of paper on which was the
young womans name. Halloween
sports and songs filled out this most
delightful evening.
EsN
Miss Grace Damon was hostess for
the regular meeting of Meum ct Teum
club last Monday evening.
go
The very unique quilt, formed of
autograph blocks donated by the
members of Salem Woman's Relief
corps, Sedgwick No. /, on which
chances were sold, was won by Mrs
w. H, Byars of 635 North Commercial
street.
Members of the Six O'clock club
met last Monday evening for their
semi-monthly banquet with discus
sions and were entertained by the
Naomi circle of First Methodist
church. On this occasion Mr.. Ronald
c. Glover read a paper on Postal
Savings Banks which was most in
terestingly written, and showed q
thorough knowledge of the subject.
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Vincent
planned the decorations appropriate
for Halloween. Electric globes were
covered with toy pumpkins, and on
the banquet table were blackberry
leaves surrounding bowls made from
pumpkins, and filled with fruits.
These Monday night gatherings have
become very popular and participa-
tion in the discussions Is open to all.
St. Joseph's hall was the scene of
large gathering last Tuesday night
when the Catholic Order of Foresters
gave the first dance of series to con-
tinue during the winter. Autumn
leaves and jack-o' Lanterns were used
in elaborate decorations about the
hall. Especially beautiful was the
setting for the two punch bowls which
were presided over by Miss Brown and
Miss Barzee. The fine dance music
was under Mr.. Gallagher's direction
An unusually beautiful wedding
was solemnized in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. F, Lansing on Garden
road, when Mary Margaret, their
daughter, was given in marriage to
, Mr. Ivan Pooler, Rev. W. r. Tapscott
{ reading the lines of the ring service
= There were elaborate decorations
throughout the house. Pink tulle and
- chrysanthemums beautlfied the par.
b lors and the dining room was very
p attractive with tulle of yellow anC
E chrysanthemums in white.
Two little flower girls, Honor Eel