Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

aceompanist to all of the numbers dis
playing finish and artisticness in her
work.
The social side of Willamette univer-
sity' 3 commencement was unusually at
tractive and notable this year, the
week being filled with various events,
claiming the attention and interest of
the students and making the days pre-.
vious to leavetaking peculiarly happy.
The most brilliant and largest at
tended event was the reception given
| by President and Mrs. Fletcher Homan
to the alumni, guests, seniors, ana their
guests in the society rooms of Waller
hall Monday evening.
Receiving with DR.. and Mrs. Homan
were the graduates of 1914 in cap and
gown, who with them extended a well
come to over three hundred students,
former students and toNnspeople who
were present.
The reception rooms were complete
ly transformed into bower of lowell
ness, under the direction of r. w. Lit
tie, the official decorator of the uni
versity. Lattice work produced in
green and entwined with white and
yellow rose vines screened an orchestra
which furnished musical numbers
throughout the evening, and used else
where in profusioh were wood ferns
and the same flowers carrying out a
color scheme of white, yellow and
green. In the serving rooms punch and
ices were dispensed by the junior girls
from booth decorated with crimson
rambler roses. The same decorations
were also used in an artistic arrange
ment elsewhere about these rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Catterlin, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. NJ. Clough, Mr.. and Mrs f. V.
Ryder, relatives of the groom. attended
the wedding of Miss Mildred Louise
Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
c. Scott, and Alfred Denton Catterlin,
of Los Angeles, at the handsome Scott
residence, 90l East Twelfth street
North Portland, Tuesday night, which
was one of the smartest events in that
city during the week. Rev. E. S. Boil
linger officiated. About $50 guests in
cluding relatives, were present. The
ceremony was read in the drawing room
in floral bower beneath huge horse
shoe of roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ralph Shafcr, of Astoria, cousin
of the bride, matron of honor. came
first in the bridal procession. She wore
a handsome gown Of pale blue char
meuse with a tunic Of pleated tulle and
a wide girdle of silver lace. She car
ried an armful of yellow roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Marie Jones, of Yaki.
ma, another cousin of the bride. and
Miss Pauline Heintz, wore satin frocks
with silver net tunics, Miss Jones being
in pale pink and Miss Heintz in pale
yellow. The gowns of the matron OF
honor and bridesmaids rormed a rain.
bow effect. The bride, who came in
on the arm of her father, is an unusu
ally pretty girl, and was radient in hei
wedding gown, q beautiful imported
creation of white chameuse veiled will
exquisite lace embroidered in see(
pearls. Her veil, which had been wori
by her mother and grandmother. fel
to the hem of the gown and was caugh'
to the coiffure with sprays Of orang,
blossoms. Her bouquet was of whit,
orchids and lilies of the valley. Littl,
Miss Florida Scott, of Astoria, tn,
BRIDES niece, was flower girl. Sh,
wore a dainty lace frock with butter
fly sash of pink satin and carried
basket of Cecil Brunner roses. Mis-
: May Freer played the wedding marel
and John Berry sang Because" befor
; the ceremony. A reception followe,
and buffet supper was served on tn
I large balcony, which was inclosed an,
decorated. The color scheme of tn
decorations was green and white, quan
titles of lilies, ferns, roses, palms an
tulle being used. The bride g bouque
was caught by Miss Florablle Parrot
Mr.. and Mrs. Catterlin will spend thei
honeymoon motoring in California an
: will live in Los Angeles, where NJ
\. Catterlin is in the real estate business
i Mrs. Catterlin is graduate of Lincol
O high school and a member of the Delt
Phi sorority. Mr.. Catterlin is the so