Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
THE DAILY CAPITAL JoU RA SALEM OREGON SATURDAY JUNE

Miss Ruth Brown and Hedda Swart
were married at an unusually pretty
home wedding at the residence of the
BRIDE parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brown on l1O Division street, Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock, Rev. F.
T. Porter performing the ceremony.
The house was veritable bower of
blossoms, a color scheme of pink and
white being developed with roses,
peonies and other flowers.
Wreaths of roses were everywhere
and the ceilings were festoOned with
white ribbons and vines. The cere-
mOny took place beneath an arch of
pink roses, centered with a huge bell.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
elaborated with pearl trimmings. Her
veil was wreathed with sprays of tiny
flowers and she carried bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Birdeen Yantis was her only
attendant. She was attired in a pretty
frock of pink crepe and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Swart was attended by
Oscar Cutter.
The bridal party was presided by
Lorence Porter as flower girl and John
Douglas Mimic as ring bearer. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mary Schultz and Frank Churchi$.
Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist san go Love
That Win Not Let Me Coz.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held and a wedding re-
past was served on the lawn which was
gaily lighted with japanese lanterns
and electric lights.
A group of young girls, the Misses
Leah Nichols, Vivian Hargrove and
Pauline Porter, in dainty white dresses
with pink sashes assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Swart are at home to
their friends at 147 Union street.
Mrs. David Yantis and small daugh-
ter Constance will leave Sunday night
for their future home in Fargo. North
Dakota. Mr.. Yantis has been in Fargo
for some time, while Mrs. Yantis and
daughter remained over for several
months visit with Mr.. Yantis mother
Mrs. S, E. .Yantis.
4 y
The pesidence of N. D. Elliott on
west Miller street was the setting for
a merry al fresco party Friday even
ing, given by the members of the
South Salem Friends church.
The affair was planned as courte'
sy to Mrs. Bertha MiAton, who had
charge of the church choir and Miss
Louia Minton soprano of the choir
who are leaving soon for Ohio. The
grounds were lighted with electric
lights and refreshments were served
under the trees,
About forty friends and members Of
the church gathered to bid goodbye to
the honor guests, and to enjoy the gay
cites Of the evening.
e.
About one hundred proud parents
and friends attended tine lawn fett
given by the little tots of the Misses
Ethel and Nellie Casebere s kindergar
ten, at their residence on Winter
street, Wednesday morning.
The affair which closed the schoO
season for the little ones was interest
ing and artistic to a degree. TIT
grounds were prepared for the festivi
| ties and were adorned with huge bask
| tas of red roses, from which festoOn
Of graceful Rambler roses formed
semi.eircie enclosure and back grounC
for the dainty little participants.
Numbers that completed the artistry
hf thdr charming little programme
were the spring songs, and the, espec
tally quaint dance "Lads and Lassie
of Long Ago.
During the morning the guests as
sembled in the house, where an inter
esting and remarkable exhibition o
the year s work was displayed.
Assisting the Misses Casebere wer
Miss Eva Hogue, pianist, and Miss I
Jory.
Those little ones taking part were
Virginia Berger, Billy Cupper, Hele
Darby, Maxine Glover EldOn Jory
Frances Harlan, Rutbeta Hoffnel
Nancy Hunt, Edith May jerks, Eli7
abeth Lewis, Norma LOrendine, DorC
McCracken, Catherine Taylor, Richar
J'pJohn. Frederick Choat, Rober
Choat, Jeue Wilson, Richard Wilson
Eloise White, Gordon Bennett.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Holman Viola Vercler) will be inter
ested to know that they are now II
salt Lake City where they are play
ing in the orchestra at the "HotC
Semloh.
The Hotel Marion rang. with merrl
ment last night, as a throng of gail,
attired dancers reveled in the gayet
les of the last HinSer dance of the sea
son.
The advanced piano pupils of Mis-
Beatrice shelton announce most de
lightfully arranged program for tnei
annual public musicale, which is to b'
given at the First Congregations
church next Monday evening The
event marks the close Of activities TO
the young folk and win be the most
pretentious program of their year.
Supplementing the piano selections
and adding much charm to the event