Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

When compared with events of tn
past six days, last week 5 columns wer
rich with society affairs. From letter
and newspapers sent to Mrs. Lambie
Miss Ruth Walace) friends, a correc
and very complete account of tn
Lambie'Wallace nuptials has been com
piled.
The weather, always with us, is re
sponsible for this week S lack of auto
mobile trips and picnics.
One gay little launch party bravet
the rain, returned home drenched anC
requested the society editor not tC
mention Names
Two days of sunshine and promise
of more to follow, will give heart OF
grace, and more interesting news may
be contributed next week.
A quiet wedding in ehrming surroud.
ings, was solemized Wednesday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Trimble, at Glen osburn, Pitts.
burg, Pennsylvania suburb, when their
niece, Ruth Lee Wallace, daughter of
Mrs. Robert s. Wallace, of Salem, Greg.
on, became the bride of ldr, William
5. Lambie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Lambie of Glen Osburn. The ceremony
was performed by Reverend A. Theo.
doe Smith, pastor of United Prcshytcr
Ian church. The drawing room was
artisticrljy arranged with decorations
OF the dainty hucklebeTly vine and
palms and the walls of the living room.
where the service was read, was
banked from floor to ceiling with ferns
and flowers, giving grand effect.
The officiating clergyman was as
sisted by Reverend D. A. McClenahn.
of Western Theological Seminary.
The brides beautiful robe was of
soft white satin embellished with Irish
point lace and her flowers were orchids.
The modish net veil was fastened in
cap effect and held with orange bios.
SONS. There were no attendants.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served in the dining room, where
Killarney roses made beautiful settings.
Small tables were cetered with bride
roses in baskets tied with broad pink
ribbons, and the ribbon was also used
in picturesque fashion about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambie left during the
evening for McKeene Valley, New
York, and later will be at home in
Schenectady, New York.
Miss Wallace, one of Salem 8 clever
young women, and a member of the ex.
elusive set, is well known in Sewickly
valley, Pennsylvania, having visited
there after leaving her uncle's home
for residence in Oregon.
Mrs. Wallace accompanied her daugh.
ter from Salem and will remain with
her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimble, for few weeks.
Judge George H. Burnett passed his
Friday, May sixteenth, hold.
ing court in Pendleton. About thirty
of his relatives, not satisfied with
such an arrangement, planned a sur.
prise dinner for him last Sunday, in
his home, 1856 N. High street. The table
was centered with great cluster of red
carnations and, the courses served,
were from viands donated by the guests
as compliments for the occasion
AT close of the dinner Mr.. james
Martin, in behalf of Mr.. Burnett's rel.
atives, presented him with a beautiful !
Shriner's pin.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spcnt in social manner 1
Mrs. S. c. Dyer will have charge of +
the Eastern Star social entertainment
next Monday night, when the splendid t
banquet hall in the new Masonic tenn
pie will be used for the presentation of
Peer Gynt Mrs. Arthur Fish will read y
the story, Miss Mabel Smith and Miss /
Joy Turner will illustrate with music ,
and Miss Priscilla Fleming will give q
fancy dance, to take the place of Am. {
erita S Oriental postures. c
At her home in Berkeley, California, I
2iO4 Cedar avenue, Mrs Ralph Rich.
nond Matthews entertained with tea c
on the afternoon of May sixth, compli.
menting her house guest, Mrs. II. 4. !,
Oliuger and also Mrs. Frank X. Lowell, a
who have been visitors III Berkeley for
'ix or eight weeks. O
Tie hostess made her pretty bunga- G