Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-18

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By CAROL s. DIBBLE

will pass the summer visiting at vari
ous points of interest before going to
Boston the first of September to do
graduate work at the School of Ex.
lpression, sometimes termed the Curry
school. Miss Walton will make COun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, her first point of des-
tination. After a short stay with
friends, she win then go directly to
Lakeside, Ohio, where her brother and
wife, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. Winston
Walton, are located. Lieutenant Wal
ton, formerly of Salem, is now station
ed at Camp Perry, the eantonment ad-
jaeent to Lakeside. The remainder of
the summer the traveller will spend in
New York state.
| Miss Walton s course in the Fish
School of Expression has provided her
with more than the necessary credits
to admit her to advanced standing in
the Boston School of Expression and
following her graduation from this
school next spring, she will enter the
lecture field either on the lyceum or
chautauqua platform. Her range of
study with Mrs. Fish included the pre-
paration of a report of seventy Sc
leetiOns, varying in length from three
to thirty minutes. She has appeared on
fifty programs, making total Of
nearly 200 readings.
The Welsh society will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs. A. l..
johnson, 1881 State street. A special
memorial service in honor of the memo
v Of Evan Williams, the great Welsh
tenor, who died recently in Ohio, will
be held, including program of spe-
cial music. The meeting will begin at
eight cloek and is open to all men,
bers and their friends.
The "Lodeea" class of the First
Methodist Sunday school gave a party
at the home of Mrs. John W. Todd
last evening, in honor Of their mem
bers who graduated from the high
school, including Alta Gischner, Doris
Lemon, Lavina Anderson, Esther Gar
be and Charlotte Horning.
The entertainment of the evening
was given in the form of a drama,
Culture Revealed 1885," by Grace Al
lem:
The housekeeper Myrtle Richardson
Uncle Sam s gardner Edna Newberry
Gipsy fortune teller ........ Grace Allen
The suffragette ....,...... Jessie Gilmer
Dainty refreshments were served by
the entertaining membes of the class.
The evening was closed by several
musical numbers.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mrs. Todd, Matilda Steffen, Beatrice
Burton Esther Davies, Jessie Gilmer,
Alta Kirschner, Grace Allen, Mildred
Bradberry, Doris Lemon, Hope Gilmer,
Charlotte Morning, Lavina Anderson,
Ssther Garbe, Messy Hill, Edna New.
berry, Margaret Todd, May Todd and
Messrs. John W. Todd, Jr., and Lowell
Todd.
Mrs. Winnifred Pettyjohn is enjoy
ing two weeks outing at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Peters and small
sons, Meynell and Marshall, of He
auiam, Washington, have been visit
no Mrs. Peters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen 'Cottelman, for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Peters left the latter part OF
last week for eastern Oregon for a
short stay, returning to Salem in a
few weeks. The boys will remain with
their grandparents during the absence
of their parents.
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Bennett OF
The Dalles, accompanied by their daugh
ter. Miss Erma Bennett, and Mrs. Jen-
nie McCauley, are visiting in the city
as the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Chaun'
cey Butler, 4S5 South Commercial
street.
A pretty home wedding took place
last week, when Miss Dora Elizabeth
Gray and Henry C. Gregg plighted their
troth, on Wednesday noon at the resi-.
lencc off the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gray, 454 South Seven
Eeenth street. The service was read by |
DR.. John Hall of willamette universi
ty The bridal couple stood under an
lrcR Of lovely Frau Druska roses, IN
with fernery.
The bride was very prettily attired
in white crepe de chine gown, taste
fully combined with Georgette. She !,
wore her mother bridal veil and or
,nge wreath. A cameo brooch, the gift |
1f the bridegroom was her only jewel. |
The nuptial music was played by
Miss Loyal Gregg. Miss Elizabeth Gill
sang 81 Love You Truly" The honor
,f cutting the cake at the buffet lunch |
son which followed the ceremony, fell
10 the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg left the same af-
ternoon for the Tillamook beaches,
where they will spend short honey
moon. They win make their home at
Nehalem after their return on June 20.
The bride is former popular Ma
rion county teacher. Mr. Gregg is
gaduate Of Willamette university and
is connected with the government
spruce camp.
Mrs. o. c. Kennen of Portland spent
the week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Beckett at her home on the Wal
lace road.
The Ladies Aid society of the En-
glewood Methodist church will meet
afternoon at the home of