Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
IN SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81

carries about with her a quiet charm
and sweetness which is all her own.
Every day brought to the guests in
her several guest cottages either a
call from Miss Gould herself, or some
delicious fruit, or the offer Of the
automobile for the afternoon.
"The children of the village love
her, and the selection of toy or gift
for little child is to her of as much
Importance as anything else could
possibly be. 1t is not without re-
luctance that Miss Gould leaves the
freedom Of her Roxbury home Only
a few more days Of unalloyed bliss
and the Oregon girl will return to
the stern realities of life in the. city.
Will she awake to find 1t all dream
and unreal? No! 1t will be a living
memory through the long and busy
days Of the winter. And there will
be the knowledge-very precious to
the student of humanity-that the
charm Of at least one woman upon
whom wealth has smiled is not her
great wealth and business ability in
managing that wealth, but her beau
tintedtiful womanhood."
Scarlet geraniums and bright
tinted leaves set off with dark green
foliage made handsome decorations
for her rooms on the afternoon of
Tuesday October fifteenth, when
Mrs. Charles F. Elgin entertained
the Embroidery Club at her home,
CAT North Capital stret Guests be-
sides, for the afternoon, were Mrs.
G. M. Walker, Mrs, R. c. Hunter and
Mrs. F. e. Purvine; the club mem
bers are Mrs. Violet Beno, Mrs
George Schaefer, Mrs. H. W. Bross,
Mrs. George HCbson, Mrs Julia Bross
Pinnell. Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs
Daniel Brunner and Mrs John Pol
lock.
Invitations, embelIished with black
cats and witches and prefaced with
Darkness shivers, creeps and
groans;
Mouldy graves and dead mems bones,
Fairies, COLLINS, Gnomes and Elves,
Witches, switches, come, save your
selves"
have been received from Harry Mills
and Eugene McMahan for All Saints
evening at 4S1 North Winter street.
+*&
The Six O'clock Club is resuming
the Monday evening meetings in
the parlors of the First Methodist
church. This will be the first of
many pleasant gatherings during the
winter months. Papers by different
members of the club will be read and
discussed
A very large attendance Of mem
bers and friends gathered in the par
lors of the Jason Lee Memorial
church Wednesday evening to greet
Reverend ]. H. Irvine, the new pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Miller in
vited friends for Friday evening Of
last week in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Scott and Miss Grace Scott
Mrs. Miller's parents and sister who
have very recently removed to Sa-
lem from York, Nebraska. With
games and music about fifty guests,
former residents of York, passed a
very delightful evening. A dainty
luncheon rounded out the affair
##&
A happy consumnation Of long
friendship was the pretty wedding at
six o'clock on the evening of Thurs
day, October twenty-fourth, when
Miss Effie Mae King, of Salem, be-
came the bride Of Frank Webster
Hance.
The marriage service was read by
Reverend H. r. Babcock in the home
of Mr.. and, Mrs. William R. King,
asa East Eighteenth street, North.
Palms and white chryanthemums
adorned the living rooms where rel
atives and a few of the brides near
est friends assembled to witness the
ceremony
Miss Marie Annette Hofer was the
bridesmaid, and wore a handsome
gown of brocaded marquisette over
yellow satin, with bodice of gold Lace
Her flowers were shower boquet
of yellow rose-buds.
In a dainty French frock Of white
batiste. Dorothy Priscilla Hofer car
ried the ring.
The brides lovely robe was fash
ioned of white crepe du chene and
elaborated with touch of real lace.
She carried fairy shower of lilies
of the valley and orchids.
Mr.. Paul Black Wallace was the
groom's attendant
Miss Elma Weller presided at the