Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, of Salem
are spending several days in Portland
at the Multnomah hotel Mrs. Busf
plans to return to her home for thC
week end. Mr.. Bush is studying fol
service in the United States army anc
later expects to go to Washington
0regonian.
The members of the senior class OF
Willamette university were most en-
Ijoyably entertained Tuesday night by
Mrs j. G. Reigleman at her home, 940
Mill street. The party assumed the ma
ture of a farewell gathering among
the students and was held after the
presentation of the senior play, given
on the campus the same evening. A
lprOfusion of delicate sweet peas and
roses contributed tasteful decoration.
Miss Bernice Fisch and Miss Areta
Jones of the freshman class assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments.
Mrs. l.. G. Hack and son, Gordon,
of Portland has spent the past week
in Salem as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Josse. She will be joined
Tor the week end this evening by Mr..
Hack and small daughter, Cleo. They
will be accompanied home Monday by
Mrs. Josse.
Miss Flora Patterson became the
bride of Hugh G. Rogers at one thirty
Wednesday, June 10Th, at pretty
home wedding, solemnized at the resi-
dence of the bride s mother, Mrs. G. E.
Patterson, 2315 South Cottage sreet.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. Wells, pastor of the Nazarene
church, in the presence of the families
of the young couple, and intimate
friends. The bride was charming in
pretty gown of ruffled net over MESA
line adorned with silver lace, her veil
was held in place by wreath of white
sweetpeas, and she carried beautiful
bouquet of bride s roses. She was Civ
en- away by her brother, Rev. E. d.
Patterson of Rogue River. Little Max
inc Jack was flower girl. Albert Mil
Ter sang "When you are truly mine -
the bridal music being played by Miss
Thelma Blessing.
The bride is'a 1917 graduate of the
Salem high school. The bridegroom is
the eldest son of a well known Polk
county family, and was a student of
the Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rogers were greeted
by q shower of rose petals as they
left on the afternoon train to Seattle.
y
Miss Villa Barnes of Portland, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes
is enjoying week Is visit in Salem
with her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Dinsmore, and her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trager. who are
leaving for McMinnville, where Mr..
Trager has accepted a position with
& Co., have been extensive
ly entertained the past week, num-
Der of parties having been given in
their honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Trager have
been popular residents of Salem and
their friends regret their leaving.
Mrs. j. G. Reigleman had as her
guests for commencement week, her |
lister, Mrs. Ed Reicnard of Portland, |
Mrs. Stella White of Portland and |
Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Mark of Shcri-
lan
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Pattee of Vancou-
'er, Washington, will be guests of c.
!. and DR.. M. E. Pomeroy over the
week end.
The great military song festival and
'ageant held at Stanford university,
'alo Alto, California, last Sunday. for
which Madame Schumann- Heink came
lear from New York to take part.
Odds decided interest for Salem rel /
tives and friends of soldiers station
d at Camp Fremont, as the event was
for the soldiers at the Palo
Ito eantonment and was charaeteriz- +
d by a number of striking military
eatures, developed on a scale of great I,
lagnitude. Ten thousand soldiers took
art in the chorus numbers, represent
lg the United States and all of her
lilies in the war. A throng of $4,000
tended the festival, which was Civ .
4 in the university stadium. 4 num-
er of Salem people, now visiting rel .
tives at Camp Fremont in writing
ome, state that the universal observa-
on made by those attending the NAM
9th patriotic scng festival was that
OF often in a lifetime was such a priv
ege given to anyone, as that of see
g the wonderful spectacle and hear
q the glorious choruses thereof.
Walter Anthony, musieai -ritie for
e San Francisco Chronicle saws in
lrt:
F" Regiment after regiment Of the !.
'ys who have been training at Camp
remcnt-infantry, engineer and ar
lleTy hcsts-marched into the vast
closure, their resimentaI flags Nv. '