Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

ing room delightful piano and violin So
lectiOns were given during the after
noon by Irs. Warren Hunt and Miss
Joy Turner.
This last social event of the college
year, the presidents S annual reception
was brilliant affair and one of the
most elaborate everogiven. Each year
the number of guests grows larger and
the reception arrangements are planned
with more formality.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Endicott and Mrs.
George A. Wood have issued cards for
five hundred party Wednesday after
moon, June the twenty-fifth, at Mrs.
EndicOtt's s home, sos North Church
street.
A recent ruling of the faculty at
University of Oregon has created new
honor for graduates. Any senior, by
application at the first Of the year
announcing the intention to work for
such honor, may be given an oral ex-
animation before faculty committee
at the close of the year. The exami-
nation covers general subjects of any
nature, and is intended as a test for
unusual collegiate knowledge. On the
seniors diploma will be denoted hOnors
in the subject under which the student
has majority. A special thesis.
has majority. A special thesis is re
quired.
Miss Gladys Cartwright, daughter Of
Doctor and Mrs. Richard Cartwright
of this City, was among the distin
guished graduates of this year at thu
university. Miss Cartwright was on,
of five to receive highest honors in {
given subject.
Her thesis in the English literatrr,
course was entitled "The Value of d.
Quincey's English Mail Coach and Joal
of Arc in Teaching High School Eng
lish. " She is member of the Kappi
Kappa Gamma sorority and her entir
course has been carried through witt
distinction.
= In compliment to Miss Donna Guiss
, who was her house guest from Portland
D., Mrs. E. C. Patton entertained very in
l formally Thursday with a small bridge
, Mrs. Milton Meyers won the favol
r Miss Guiss left yesterday for her homt
Mr. Howard X. Zimmerman anothe
s graduate of the class of ninteen min
j. in Salem high school, was also an hor
t ored graduate. He received specif
!. mention for his thesis, "Tncremeu
], Taxation in Oregon" and has mad
y a fine record as member of the d,
V batting team.
e Salem has just reason to be proud {
g the brilliant record of these youn
1 people,
:. In Umatilla Oregon, at eight o 'cloc
on the morning of Wednesday, Jun
3, eighteenth, in the home of her parent
g Eva, youngest daughter of Mr.. an
d Mrs. Dewitt Brownell, became th
bride of Fred Miller HOfer; Reveren
J. S. L Grigsby, of Pendleton, readin
e the marriage lines of the ring servic
" The ceremony was performed in a boy
g er of red rambler roses and green vine
e The bride was beautiful in whit
IS marquisite over white silk slip. 81
n carried shower bouquet of bride rcs,
e, and wore a necklace, the gift of IL
S, groom's mother, which had been h,
Is wedding ornament thirty.two yea
v HSN' AhNlN NNlt llb dblNHhhulS anu VI
IS witnesses to the marriage were rel
h tives and a few close friends. Ligl
d refreshments were served after co
a gratulations.
Vi The brides going.away gown WI
!. Of blue serge tailored and worn wi
g small hat. The young people left in
big touring ear for Pendleton, leaviI
D. later for a trip to Walla Walla, Sp
IL name and Mullen, Idaho, where tn,
lg all reside,
rs Mrs, Hofer is the daughter of Sen
n, tor Brownell of Umatilla county,
I'd charming young woman with maj
RS friends in her home town and in Pc
lg 6leton.
ra Mr. Hofer, the son of Mrs. F.
er Hofer of Salem, is a graduate of o.
IS gon Agricultural College and Of u
versity of California mining depa
v. ment. He is a member of the fAt