Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

The society editor wishes to announce
that any work of this department ap.
pearing in Mondays issue of The Cap
ital Journal is a continuation of Sat
urday's reports. Therefore, it is ab;
solutely necessary for all items to reach
the desk before two clock on Friday.
And again it appears necessary to re-
iterate that all unsigned communica-
tions are laid over until the next week,
when there is more time to investigate
correctness of reports. The editor
prefers telephone Main 169S) com
munications, which save time and as.
sure correctness.
Friday afternoon $ and evenings
events are often written in advance,
with insertions added when proofs are
read. This obviates the necessity Of
leaving the affair for the following
week.
Society seems to have passed into
oblivion. The days are even more quiet
than those of midsummer. But what
is lacking in society is made up with
entertainments at the theaters and a
week filled with school festivities.
The May Dance last night, given by
Miss Cronise and her class, called out
a crowd of the younger set and many
guests.
Next week, on the evening of Friday,
Miss Cronise will give her closing dane
ing party.
Miss Margaret Poisal gave charm.
ing little dinner yesterday in honor
of her friend from Albany, Miss Flora
Simons, Among the guests were Mr..
Ralph Reeves of Lebanon and Mr. Har-
old Wieder of Albany. The young
people passed the evening with the May
dance given by Miss CrOnise at Ar.
mOry hall.
At Hotel Marion, in beautiful sur.
Toundings, was quiet wedding last
Wednesday evening, at six-thirty
o oclock, when Margaret Catherine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Egan
of Mountain View farm, became the
bride of Joseph Manfred Rothchild of
Portland.
The roomy west corridoNOn the sec,
Ond floor were partitioned from sight
with screens, immense palms and tall
ferns, and here, under an exquisite
wedding bell fashioned from white car.
nations and sweet peas, Reverend A.
Moore, of st. Joseph S Catholic church,
read the lines of the ring service and
pronounced the blessing.
A bank of ferns and white lilies
made lovely setting for the ceremony.
Miss Irene Williams presided at the
piano and played softly Lohengrin Is
bridal chorus.
The bride was beautiful in a robe OF
ivory charmeuse, ombellished with
princess lace, The long tulle veil was
held in place with orange blossoms
and her flowers were bride roses with
shower of lilies and orchids.
As maid of honor, Miss Amy Roth
child wore lovely gown of white lace
Mr., Albert Egan attended the groom
Immediately after the ceremony, a wed
ding dinner was served in the white
grill room. A big round table was
,charmingly laid and centered with an
elaborately decorated wedding cake,
Pale pink carnations were adornment
with delicately tinted apple blossoms
scattered over the cloth. Suspended
above the table was large wreath OF
feathery ferns and pale pink carna
tions, and from ceiling to side-waH:
hung festoons Of white tulle. Covers
were laid for fourteen and places were
marked with the lovlest of Gilbert :,
hand-painted cards. For Mrs. Roth
child, was dainty bride in full wed
ding attire, The groom's trunk dec
Grated with tags and seals and sur
mounted by hat.box For the guests
tiny cupids perched on champaign,
glasses, Circling the table beside
Father Moore, the bride and the groom
were relatives who were the only wit
nesses Of the marriage ceremony, Mr.
aud Mrs. Frederick Rothchild, Mr.. an,
Mrs Samuel Rothchild, Mr., and Mrs
w. II, Egan, Miss Amy Rothchild, Mis-
Irene Williams, Mr.. Arnold Bltz, Al
bert and Homer Egan,
A full-rourse dinner was gracefull
served by the young women of tn
hotel.