Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

ner are giving two social affairs in
June, a tea on Wednesday, the fourth,
from two O'Clock till six, and five
hundred party for the younger set, on
the evening of Friday, the sixth.
There were no invitations sent out
for tea Tuesday, May twenty. seventh
Mrs. Sara Brown Savage was pre-.
sented with beautiful gold brooch by
the students of Kimbal college, who
have been taking elocution lessons this
season. The lovely gift was a recogni.
tion of her work in their behalf.
Mrs. Savage is continuing her work
for another week, before the summer
vacation.
Coming as great surprise to her
Salem friends, was the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Emma Lough.
ridge, a Willamette University junior
and Paul Blanchard, former student of
Willamette, and recently graduated
from Stanford university. The cere'
mony was performed in Grants Pass
where the young people reside, on May
twenty.third.
Miss Loughridge went from Salem tC
California two months ago for the pur
pose of attending Stanford University
commencement exercises.
One of the most interesting schoo
entertainments for this week, marked
the closing of State Institute for Feeb
lie Minded.
A stage had been erected in the as
sembly hall, and was like bower wit
its ornamentation of vine maple. Her
'The Little Gypsy, two act operett
was sung by the children under Mis-
Maude Stewards direction, with Mis-
Bernice Reid at the piano. There wer
few solos, and thirty voices in tn
chorus, and the school orchestra assist
, ed with its good music throughout tn
play, Both singing and Spanish dance
in costume with tambourine, were II
u markably well given It was not cas-
to realize the defects in these pupil
u who entered into the work with an il
terest and zest equaled to that Of
crowd of normal children.
After the entertainment guests wei
conducted through the industrial d
partments and viewed the exceller
: handiwork in many crafts
Dancing in the assembly hail. to mi
: sic by the school orchestra, filled Il
remaining hour.
Reverend F. S. Lawrence, pastor
= Hayesville Baptist chuTch read Il
lines of the ring service, at six o 'clOC
Saturday evening, May seventeenth,
~. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Starr, whC
! their sister Edith Fay Lansing, becan
! the bride Of William NJ. Ray, surroun
- ed by large company of relatives al
u friends.
i. Miss Olive Anderson announced Il
f, coming of the bridal party, with Il
strains Of Mendelssohn 3 weddiI
Ia march, and the ceremony was pc
;, formed amid profuse decorations
er white spirea and lilacs, the bride al
,, groom standing in front Of delicate Ia
n. curtains entwined with the dainty 81
of rea. Miss Hazel Anderson, as brid,
50 maid, was attired in pale blue silk wi
m firing trimming, and carried white
d. lacs.
CO The pretty bride wore a gown
ne white embroidered voile and her flo
ers were white carnations. Mr.. Aug
m, tus Anderson was the groom's b
,w man.
m After the ceremony and congratu
er tions fine dinner was served NJ
Noren assisted the hostess. Mr.. a
he Mrs. Ray will reside in Hayesvile
at the present.
nd Ono Of the merriest frolics Of
es school year brought out a crowd Of u
ful yerslty students Saturday evening, "
dressed in the "best bib and tuuke
ul. Of their younger school days. 2
in short frocks, and plated hair bra
fit tied with big ribbon bows, Of the lass
ito and the knee trousers and sailor blo
es Of the lads, were strange costumes
be seen about the halls Of the dig
IA ..tt.a. .....s.tt,. - .u 81 $50