Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Miss Leila Grigsby, Mr.. Clarence Bishop
and Mr.. Walter Waggoner.
When the bride tossed her bouquet
Miss Grigsby was the fortunate esptcr
Supper was served after the ceremony
and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left iIumc
diately by automobile for Walla Wana
on short honeymoon trip. They will
be at home to their friends, at Sl5
Jackson street, Pendleton.
The marriage was the elimination OF
romance, but the announcement Of
the wedding date was a surprise. Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop are members of promi.
nent pioneer families of Oregon. Mrs.
Bishops father, the late Theodore Bur.
mester, was a leading lawyer of Salt
Lake and Portland, and one of the
early graduates of Willamette univer.
sity law school, and a partner of the
late Judge Bellinger in Portland.
Mrs. Bishop is well known in busi.
ness, professional and social circles of
Eastern Oregon, and has wide ac.
quaintance in Salt Lake, Seattle and
Portland. Before her marriage she was
PendletOn correspondent of the Ore.
gonian and other metropolitan papers,
Her brother H. F. Burmester, is a prom.
inent newspaper man of the North.
west, and is in charge of the publicity
work of the Port of Albernia in Can.
ada.
! Mr.. Bishops father was one of the
early mayors of Salem, where the son
passed his youth. Mr.. Ray Bishop is
a co-partner with his brother Clarence
in the Pendleton Woolen Mills, one of
thelargest manufacturing plants of its
kind in the Northwest. He is also a
director of the Round Up and has tax.
EN- a prominent part in the social and
business life of the community.
Mrs. c. P. Bishop will remain in
Peudleton for a visit of several week S
duration. Mr.. Bishop returned to Sa
lem Tuesday.
A pretty out.of.door affair. was the
assemblage of dainty high school girls
on the green sward in Wilson park
Friday afternoon of last week, when
they danced in bright peasant costumes
interpretating the fancy steps and
graceful posturing of different coun.
tries; and singing is accompaniment to
many of the folk dances.
Surroundings and the day were per.
feet for this exhibition of quaint dane.
ing which was given in the presence
of a large audience who showed its
delight by rounds of applause. Miss
Ethel Merriam drilled the young girls
to a point of excellence that made
the dancing appear a joy instead Of
labor.
A piano was placed under the
trees, with Miss Alva Smith presiding
and viOlins played by Miss Nannellc
Bloom and Miss Leta Waters, made ur
the music. 1t is planned to make the
folk dancing an annual feature of the
high school commencement.
Many charming pre-nuptiai affair
were given last week in Portland 70.
the attractive bride.to-be, Miss Lucill,
Smith whose marriage to Mr.. Cliftor
Nesmith Macarthur will be societ,
event of the twenty fifth.
Among them was the dinner Tues
day evening at which Miss Maisie Mac
Master presided, and the Thursday af
ternoon tea given by Miss Kemn,
Klosterman. Miss McMaster had twoly,
guests for the dinner at her beautifu
home adjoining the golf links, in com
pliment to Miss Smith and Macarthur
The table was centered with an eff
fective cluster Of Testout buds, Thurs
day afternoon Miss Kosterman re
ceiyed a large gathering of the younge
set at her home on North Twenty.sec
ond street, who called to greet tn
hostess and honor quest between tn
hours of two to five The rooms wer
very prettily decked with white peonie
and pink roses On the tea table a
artistic arrangement Of pink gladiola
and maiden hair fern centered. Mr.,
.hester Murphy cut the ices and Mr.,
Coe A. MeKenna poured assisted b
Miss Ruth Small, Miss Elizabeth Stew
art and Miss Georgia Yates
Miss Kenna Klosterman viii be mai
Of honor and the only attendant t
the bride and Lewis A. Macarthur.
brother Of the groom will be the hes
man. A large reception will be give
at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie
Clifford Smith after the ceremony q
the church.
! Continued on page g.