Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-20


Church and daughter, Miss Geneyieve
Church; Mrs r. II. Dearborn and daugh
tiers, Mrs. A. l.. McCully and Mrs. Scott
Bozarth; Mrs Morgan of New York,
Mrs. W. T. Bell and daughter. Mrs.
Claude Boatman; Mrs. Edward Hirseh
and daughter, Miss Ella Rirsch; Mrs
F. y. Gilbert, Mrs. j. d. McCully Of
Hood River, Mrs. ID. j. Haynes, Mrs
X. $. Erwin, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs
Charles c. Smith, Mrs. John Baird, Mrs
Robert II. Lord, Mrs. William j. Ball,
Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs. Albina V. Poge
Miss Poge, Mrs. Irene Stevens, Mrs.
w. b. Crane, Mrs. J. II. Murphy, Mrs
+. w. Waters, Miss Nicholson, Miss
Won Bolton
Inasmuch as Miss Janet Gray for
merly lived here and has many friends
in Salem society, an account of her
wedding which recently took place to
Karl Steiwer of jefferson, will be in
teresting.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer gives
the following account of the function:
A wedding which united two pioneer
AdhlilCo VI OItBOH WIS SUltUuHlLtu ldSl
evening at o. clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Gray, 1850 Sierra drive.
when their daughter, Janet, was mar
ried to Karl Steiwer, of jefferson, Or.
Only immediate relatives and close
friends attended the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Ernest Vincent
Shayler. The service was read in the
music room, where palms were banked
against a white trellis. In the library
green's and pink carnations were ar
ranged. Mrs. d. l. Burkhardt played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
during the ceremony "Simple Aveu." J"
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was lovely in her gown of
ivory satin veiled in duchess lace. She
carried Bride roses shOwered with lilies
OF the valley. Her chief attendant, Mrs
Merrill b. MoOres, of Portland wore
charming frock of white taffeta EN-
broidered in gold and carried Ophelia
roses. The little niece of the bride,
Mary Jean Pease, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Pease, was a dainty
flower girl in her white French frock,
carrying a basket of pink roses. Mr..
Elmer 7. Connell, of Deer Island Or,
Following the service an informal re-
ception was held. A great basket filled
with Ophelia roses graced the center of
the buffet table in the dining room,
where festoons of smilax made pretty
decorations Presiding over the urns
the first hour were Mrs. Elmer T. Con-
nell and Mrs. Frederick Pease. Mrs.
Charles b. Dodge and Mrs. Stephen
Chadwick of Olympia, poured the sec
ond hour. Assisting in the dining room
were Miss Margaret Burkhardt, Miss
Edith Nichols Miss Marjorie Burkhardt
and Miss Florence Dodge. Little Ben
ME Dodge received the guests at the
door.
Mr.. and Mrs Steiwer left later in the
evening for a wedding trip and will be
at home after March | in jefferson, Or.
The bride Travelled in a suit of dark
blue serge, with which she wore al
small blue hat. A corsage of violets
and orchids completed the costume.
The bride and her parents have re-
sided in Seattle fifteen years, coming
ing here from Salem, Or. She is a grad
uate of st. Helen $ hall in Portland.
The parents of both young people were
schoolmates years ago. Mr., Steiwer Isl
a graduate of the University of Oregon
and a member of Sigma M fraternity.
The out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Miss Mary Chadwick of Sa-
lhm, an aunt of the bride; Judge and
Mrs. Stephen Chadwick of Olympia;
Senator and Mrs. Friedrich Steiwer of
Pendleton, brother and sister-in-law of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Connell,
brotherin-law and sister of the groom;
Mrs. c. w. Walls of Fossil, Or, another
sister of the groom, and Mrs. A. r. Har-
ris of Portland.
Mrs. Jesse Flanders of Portland, who
is the house guest of her sister. Mrs.
L. +. Griffith, entertained few
friends informally on Wednesday after
noon, with Liberty party, with tea
at the Spa.
Her guests were: Mrs. r. f. Lee Stein
er, Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers, Mrs. l.. +.
Mrs. William II. Dancy, Mrs.
Harry H. Ohnger, Mrs. Oliver c. Locke,
Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker.
One of the merriest of the opening
festivities of the week was the hard
times dancing party given by the Mon
day night club at the Moose hall.
The dances for which this club is
sponsor are among the most delightful
of the winters gayeties and Monday
night S affair was characterized by the
that is necessary to thor
ough enjoyment.
About 100 merry makers participated
in the event, the guests for the most
part being a eongenial eoterie of mar
ried folk.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer was a
luncheon hostess Friday in honor of
Mrs. Hurbert Barber, charming young !
matron of Portland who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Clyde c. Graham.
The affair was most informal and
delightful, only few friends being
asked
Luncheon was followed by an after
noon of sewing.
Fragrant pink carnations and green's
adorned the pretty table which had COW
FRS for Mrs. Barbur, Mrs. vlyde C. Gra.
ham, Mrs Frank H. Spears, Mrs, Cur.