Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Slyke of Chehalis, Washington. The
ceremony was performed at $3.50
o clock at the nome of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Agnes Harding, on Union
street, Rev. Carl H. Elliott officiating.
The decorations were all in pink and
white, dahlias, asters and profusion
of other garden flowers being effect
lively arranged in the various rooms.
The end of the living room was made
into floral bower, enclosing an al
tar, with pillars forming an approach
to the altar. The pillars were topped
with huge bouquets of deep pink dah-
las, from which hung graceful fes-
toons of clematis and greenery.
The bride was attired in gown of
Georgette crepe, and taffeta. The
skirt was very short and full, and the
bodice was adorned with rare lace. The
cloudlike tulle veil arranged in Juliet
cap and wreather with orange bios
SONS enveloped the attractive little
bride. Her bouquet was lovely show
er of bride IS roses.
Miss Eloise White of Portland was
maid of honor and wore charming
frock of apricot taffeta and large
hat of silver lace. Her bouquet was
of pink roses.
Harold Hagar attended Mr.. Van
Slyke, and the bridai party was pre-
ceded by small flower girl, Miss
Edith May jerks and little William
McGilchrist, III, who again acted as
ring bearer.
Merlin Harding, brother of the
bride, gave ner in marriage.
Miss Leila Slater of Portland played
the wedding march, and Mrs. Merlin
Harding, sistcr-in-law of the bride,
charmingly sang To-day" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held ana buffet sup
per served. After supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Slyke left for sojourn in British
Columbia, and upon their return will
make their home in Chelan, Washing
ton, where Mr.. Van Slyke is associated
with his father in the Miners and Mer-
chants bank.
The bride IS going away costume was
smart suit of brown broad clotn,
trimmed with brown fur, worn with
chic hat of purple.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Knighton
will leave Thursday to resume their
former residence in Portland and will
be domiciled at Trinity Place apart
ments. Mrs. Knighton is a great fav-
orite in local society and will be great
ly missed by her host of friends.
Every afternoon and evening is fill
ed with numerous little farewell at
tentions in honor of the Knightons,
among them being bridge party for
which Mrs. George E. Waters will be
hostess Tuesday.
Complimenting Miss Ada Ross and
Miss Laura Ross, who are leaving Sa-
lem to teach school this winter, the
Misses Helen and Dorothy Pearce were
hostesses on Monday for delightful
Kensington. 1t was very informal, on
ly few of the girls friends being ask
ed. An artistic arrangement of pur'
pie and white asters adorned the rooms
During the afternoon the guests enjoy
ed several solos and readings given
by Mrs. Rain.
Those gathering to bid adieu to the
girls were: Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss
Gertrude Cunningham, Miss Ethel Case
bere, Miss Lima Heist, Miss Rosamond
Gilbert, Miss Nellie Casebere, Miss
Lulu Heist, Miss Genevieve Ayison and
Miss Laura Heist.
Another charming affair honoring
Miss Laura Ross and Miss Ada Ross
was the luncheon for which Miss Ger
trude Cunningham was hostess Tuesday
at the residence of her grandmother,
Mrs. d. w. Mathews.
Circling the table, which was pref
tily centered with golden -hued garden
flowers, were: Miss Ada Ross, Miss
Laura Ross, Miss Helen Pearee, Miss
Rosamond Gilbert, Miss Dorothy Pearee
Miss Lucille Ross, and the hostess
Mrs. Milton L. Meyers entertained
informally Thursday evening with a
few tables of bridge, in honor of Mrs.
Harry H. Olinger's mouse guests, Mrs.
w. j. Northrup of Portland and Mrs.
r. T. Stafford of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert have as
their guests, Mr.. Albert's daughter,
Mrs. Fred A. Virgins and daughter,
Miss Mildred Virgins of Toppenish,
Washington, who have been summering
at Newport. Mrs. Virgins will return
home Monday while Miss Virgins will
remain in Salem to attend the William
ette University.
Mrs. L. +. Robe and daughter, Miss
Helen Robe, who have been the guests
Of Mrs, Russell Catlin left Friday for
Seattle. Mrs. Robe and Miss Robe
have recently returned from sum
mer's soiourn in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Fisher mo-
tored home Thursday from few days
visit in Eugene. They were aecompan-
led by Mrs. w. F. Osborn who left
Friday for Portland.
Miss Ruth Fugate whose marriage
to Paul A. Fugate of Aberdeen, Idaho,
will be simple event of Sunday Sep
tember the seventeenth, was honoree
for charming Kensington given Mon
day night by her sisters, Mrs. A. Tynen
Woolpert and Miss Grace Fugate. The
guests were few intimate girl friends
and included the members of the bride
elects sewing club.
Those gathering for tne affair were: