Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

F.. X. Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eakin, Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Mary
Wann, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer. Miss
Susie Barnard, Miss o. Bollen and
Mr.. Paul Black Wallace.
Mrs. Hance, who is a sister of Mrs.
William R, Kink of Portland, was for
some years secretary to the supreme
court of Oregon, and during that
time she had charge of the records
of the court, and in addition to her
official duties compiled a digest of
the opinions of the Oregon court
which has become a standard refer
ence book Of the bar of the Pacific
coast. Upon her resignation from
her official position, the entire court
united in presenting her with a GER
tificate Of admission to the Oregon
bar and her legal attainments rank
among the highest in the profession.
Mrs. Hance was a great favorite in
social circles, where she will be sin
cerely missed.
Mr.. Hance is a prominent hard
ware merchant in his home town.
where he has been a factor in the
upbuilding Of civic and commercial
interests. In his college days, he
took an active interest in athletics.
In baseball circles he was known as
Spike" Hance, and he still main
tains his interest in tennis, golf and
motoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance will reside in
Hollywood and will be at home to
their friends after December first
Miss Ora Constable is entertaining
this evening the Wafer club and the
"Betas,' asking a few friends be-
sides.
Rh&
The Sons of Veterans held char
ter inaugural Thursday evening at
the Grand Army hall in the armory
The Womans Relief Corps and the
Grand Army members Joined in en-
tertaining. Mrs. Vera Byers Glover
gave two fine recitations, Mrs. La
Moine Clark whistled to piano ac-
compartment, Lieutenant Abrams
militia men gave a drill, Mr.. Gideon
Stolz and Mayor Lachmund ad-
dressed the company and Mr.. e. Hof-
er told of trouble and trials while
a member of the Baker National
Guards in McGregor Iowa, and
fire laddie in a hook and ladder com
pany in the same city.
Refreshments were served by the
Woman's Relief Corps.
%##
Miss Gertrude Erixon was hostess
for the sewing club yesterday with
their afternoon for work. Twelve
circled the luncheon table
made gay with an amazing pumpkin
centerpiece and yellow candles and
further adorned with autumn leaves
scattered about. Tiny pumpkins were
luncheon favors. Guests besides the
club were Miss Lola DeLong and Miss
Lucille Belle. Mrs Paul Johnson will
for the next meeting.
In the presence of relatives and
number of invited friends at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. S. A.
Smith, AIS South Sixteenth street, Ida
Mae was united in marriage to Mr.
John c. Jones on Thursday evening,
October twenty-fourth, nineteen hun
dred and twelve, Rev. P. S. Knight
reading the lines of the ring service.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with white chrysanthemums
Oregon grape and ferns, and under an
arch of the same flowers and foliage
the ceremony was performed. Mrs
Wolfe, cousin of the bride, played
Lohengrin wedding march and Mr.. Jay
Thompson sang 81 Love You Truly
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white Lansdown en- train, and elabo-
rated with lace and pearl bead trim
mings. The tulle veil was held in
place with white sweet peas, and her
arm bouquet was of long stemmed, i'm
mense white chrysanthemums. She
was unattended. Following the cere-
mony refreshments were served, Mrs.
Frederick Wolfe, of Albany, Mrs Har-
ris White and Miss Lena White assist
ing. Many beautiful gifts were show
cred upon the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones left for a honeymoon trip to
Newport, and will make their home on
a ranch in the Waldo Hills.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Frances Pelton-Jones, who
was the house guest Of Mrs. A. N.
Bush during her stay in Salem, re-
turned to Portland Tuesday after
noon. On her journey to Los Ange-
les, California, where she expects to
visit her sister, it is possible that
she will give a recital in Denver
Colorado at Miss Heads school in
and also at Mills College