Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
Social and Personal Notes
By MoHie Runcorn

ferns, and took places under an arch
perfected with large fluffy white dah.
las and greenery. They were met by
the Rev. +. G. Hornsehuch, of Salem,
who read the simple ring service.
The bride was most attractive in a
simple white frock of crepe de chine.
She carried white carnations, which
were caught after the ceremony by
Miss Lucy Nichols.
Msndelssohn wedding march was
played by Miss Remoh Evans, the
bride Is only sister.
Miss Evans has lived near Salem all
her life. She attended school in Sa.
lem and for the past five years has
taught school in Scic, where she is
very popular,
Mr.. Arnold Is a prosperous young
farmer. He is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs, N. d. Arnold, of Scio, who are
pioneer residents of that locality.
Mr., and Mrs. Arnold left for q trip
to Newport, after which they will take
up their residence on the bridegroom s
farm at West Scio. The bride s travel
ling costume was beautiful tailored
suit Of blue, made with tunic and cape
coat A hat was worn to match.
Those present at the wedding were;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Arnold Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethil Arnold of Scio Mr.. and
Mrs, j. d. Clark, John Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. j.. NJ. Nichols, Miss Lucy Nichols
Madison and Cass Nichols, Mrs. Don
DeLong of Salem, Mr.. +. Schweining
of Corvallis, Arthur Schultz, Miss Re.
moh Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Evans,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cook of Salem,
Miss Aetna and Miss Esther Emmel
were the inspiration for beautifully
appointed tea Saturday afternoon, given
by their sister, Mrs. f. H. Thompson, at
her home on North Twenty.first street.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums mo.
tifed the dining room, which was light.
ed with yellow candles. The autumnal
color scheme Of the remaining rooms was
carried out with carnations and foil.
age The young women Of the sopho-
more class of Willamette University
comprised the invitational list, Miss
Alice Page and Miss Junia Todd being
asked as additional guests. Piano num-
bers were furnished by MISS Esther
Emmel and Miss Violet McClain, Miss
Eugeuia McInturf pleasing with read.
ings.
j. +. Grove, ST., and daughter Miss
Ellen Grove, left Saturday morning for
their home in Boston, after stay in
| Co1np, 90 ea,,o,o1 ,YooLy a. tbo ,,,,nytg
Of Mr.. Crowe's Is son, j, +. Grove, ir.,
Of the Hotel Marion. They will stop
on their homcward journey at San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Glenwood
Springs and Indianapolis They have
been enthusiastic visitors, enjoying
Oregon IS wonderful scenery and resour'
ces to the fullest extent, They took
with them representative supply OF
fruits and manufactured articles, and
will display them at prominent ensterr
clubs to which they belong, They eS
pect to return next spring.
A special train bearing Portland and
other city's delegates to the state Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs held in Eu
gene this week, passed through Salen
this morning. Mrs. i. j, Carlton, Sa
lem delegate joined them. The othe
delegates, Mrs. y, A. Elliott, Mrs. Rich
ard Cartwright and Mrs. p, H. Ray
mond, will leave this evening.
A most delightful feature Of the re
viyal services to be conducted at III,
First Baptist church this week will b.
the singing of a junior choir OF fift,
voices. This choir, which has at pres
ent thirty members, will be gradual.
added to until It NUMBERS half a hun
dred.
Their first work was done ust night
and was enthusiastically received, Mr'
Fred Bynon is selecting anv organic
ing the members whose musical tutel
2 age is under the direction Of Charlie
Roth, the regular choir leader. Age
Of the young vocolists range from ]
TO 10 years.
Mrs. G. X. Ball, Of Bollston, former