Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

nearly congratulations. Although MIR.
Geiger has not been a resident of Sa-
lem for long, he has proved himself to
be an excellent business man and q
gentleman.
Out Of town guests for the wedding
we're; Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Geiger,
Leayenworth, Kansas; Mr., and Mrs.
W. W. Munger, Lafayette, Oregon,
Miss June Samson, Portland; Mrs,
Harry Feathers, Clackamas, Oregon,
and Miss Leslie Thompson, Portland
The largest and most ~pretentious
social affair ever given at Chemawa
school was the Halloween masuuer-
AIDE party on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der th~irty-first.
Assembly hall was most deliberately
decorated with ferns, autumn foliage,
and tokens Of All Saints Day. A
curtain Of the brilliant tints screened
the stage, and the sidewalks were
hung with masses Of the bright leaves
where dangled the %grinning faces of
pumpkin transparancies. Twelve doz-
en- Of these yellow mysteries were
used about the hall, The school or
chestra Of eight pieces played excel
lent dance music for the two hundred
couples who filled the hall. Besides
the pupils, friends from neighboring
towns Joined in the sport. About
twenty went out from Salem, There
We're many handsome costumes, and
all were a pleasure to watch through
the maze Of dancing, Great credit is
due to Mr.. II, e, Wadsworth, super
intendent Of the school, for the splen-
did success Of this Halloween party.
R&s
Beautiful white chrysanthemums
graced the chancel-rail and altar in
st, Peters Church, at Albany, Oregon,
Wednesday, November sixth, nineteen
hundred and twelve, when a large as
semblage Of friends gathered for the
marriage of Florence Maude Langhead,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
rison Hewitt, to Reverend Henry How
ard Marsden. Before the ceremony,
Miss Ruth John sang the nuptial
hymn, Miss Grace Langdon presiding
at the organ, and also playing the
bridal chorus from Lehengrin, and
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
At eight-thirty o'clock, Reverend
Horace M, Ramsey Of st, Stephan's
Prof. Cathedral in Portland met the
bridal party and read the betrothal
vows before entering the chancel,
where Right Reverend Charles shad-
ding performed the marriage cere-
mony binding with the golden circle
and pr%onouncing the blessing, The
bridesmaid, Miss Alice PEBBLES, was
lovely in pink silk with cream lace
oVerdrop, A dainty head-dress Of pink
silk and cream lace was embellished
with rosebuds and completed her ros-
tune. She carried pink carnations.
The beautiful bride wore a hand.
some creation of white silk crepe, en-
train. The soft folds of the envelop-
ing veil were held in place with lace
and pearl beads. She carried a white
ivory prayer-book, the groom's gift to
his bride.
Reverend Roy e. Remington, rector
Of All Saints Church in Portland, at
tended the groom, end the ushers were
MI. Bayne and Mr.. Ballou.
A large reception was given at the
parents home, from the hours of nine
to eleven. The rooms throughout were
charmingly arranged with pink car
nations and asparagus fern. Added
beauty for the dining room was the
immense crystal bowl Of pink carna-
tbons centering the table and the gar
lands Of smilax and pink carnations
which floated from the electrolier to
the table corners. AS guests passed
from the dining they were given
for weddings favor, one splendid pink
c~arnation.
Mrs. Carl Sox and Mrs. Darritt we're
the assisting ladies, and a bavy Of
pretty young girls served.
The young couple left for Brook
vile, Maryland, a suburb OF Washing.
ton, D. G., where Reverend Marsden
is rector of an Episcopal church.
There we're many Portland guests
in attendance, and from Salem we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Elgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison W Elgin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornell Dyer, Mrs. Clayborn M.
Walker and Mr.. Wiley Moores. Mrs.
Hood Craven was a guest from Dallas.
In the society halls on the evening
of Friday November first, the Adalan-
tes and Websterians Joined in enter
tanning for the first time this season.
Branches of soft maple, brilliantly
colored, Jack-o'lanterns and Hallow-
cen symbols we're used for decora-
tlons; with frolics and pranks and
ghostly doings of All Saints Day for