Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

seriously i'll in Portland. The guests
were the ladies of the Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. II. B. Allen of Wichita, Kan
sas, has been the inspiration for a
number Of pleasant affairs this week,
during her visit in the city, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk of Volk-
land. On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
j: B. Miles was hostess at an informal
dinner at her nome in Salem Heights.
Sweet peas were prettily arranged in
the dining room, while profusion of
dahlias and carnations graced the iv-
ing room. Circling the table were
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Volk and Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Miles ami small grand
son.
Another guest of the week, who was
! shown a variety of social attention,
was Mrs. j. M. Wiley of Cambridge.
Massachusetts. Mrs. Wiley has spent
the greater part of her western So
journ in Portland, passing the previous
week among her Salem friends. She
is a past president of the Woman 8
Relief Corps of Salem, and her stay
was marked by a series of informal
gatherings, given by individual mem
bers. Last Saturday the Relief Corps
rendered Mrs. Wiley a reception Mon
day afternoon Mrs r. G. Davis was
hostess at her home on FairmOunt Hill
for the guest of honor and Monday
evening Mrs. Terwilliger entertained
for her. Tuesday, Mrs. Ronald Glover
gave an informal luncheon in her hon
or, having known Mrs. Wiley in
Washington, d. 6. Thursday she re-
turned to Portland, to remain until the
sixth of September, when she leaves
for Washington, ID. c. to spend the
winter. Mrs. Wiley will 90 by way
of the Great Northern.
A dainty pink and white wedding
was that of Miss Eva Belle Hogue and
Harold Jory at the residence of the
bride IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Hogue, l645 Court street, on Tuesday
evening. At 8:15 O'Clock, Rev. Carl
II. Elliott of the Presbyterian church
read the marriage service, the simple
ring ceremony being used. The bride
was attended by little Ruth Barclay
as flower girl and Albert Barclay as
ring bearer. The small folk are niece
and nephew of the bride. A lovely
gown of crepe cnarmeuse, made with
high bodice of silk lace was worn by
the charming bride. A wreath of
piquant Cecil Drummer rosebuds, held
her veil. She carried a bouquet Of
bride IS roses, which she tossed to her
girl friends as she left. The three
parts fell to Miss Gertrude Eakin, Miss
Lucille Hammond and Miss Ruth Hodge
The pink and white color scheme was
used throughout the decorations, pink
and white sweet peas intermingled with
greenery, forming pleasing and deli
cate effect. Before the ceremony Miss
Helen Hogue sang, Because" and
Mrs. A. W. Hogue of Seattle played
the wedding march. A short recep-
ton to the relatives and friends fol-
lowed the service. Assisting at the
wedding collation. were Miss Ruth
Hodge who poured, Miss Gertrude Ea-
kin, who cut the ices, and Miss Carrie
Cooksey, Miss Lucille Emmons and Miss
Helen Wood, who served. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Hogue,
Mrs. Emily Jory, Mrs, h. w. Barclay,
Miss Helen Hogue, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
W. Hogue, Miss Constance Jory, Miss
Edith Reynolds, Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Gregg, Mrs.
j. G. Rabe, Miss Venita Rabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Frickey, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Hogue, Mrs. Mary Casebere, Miss
Ethel Casebere, Misses Helen and Ruth
Barclay, Carl and Albert Barclay, Miss
Ruth Hodge, Miss Lucille Emmons, Miss
Carrie Cooksey, Miss Helen Wood, Miss
Gertrude Eakin. Both the bride and
bridegroom are well known William
cite University graduates of the 1916
and 1915 classes. Mr.. Jory is ON the
faculty of the Enterprise high school,
at which place, the couple will make
their home after September 10. Mrs.