Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 3.)

lAOlA hbO osJ
Mrs. A. r. Watson and Mrs. Rost
Ratcliff were hostesses for the Relic
Corps Sewing Circle Thursday Of last
week at Mrs Watsons home in Fair.
mount Park.
For the entertainment Of the busy
sewers Mrs. Vera Byers Glover gave
two delightful readings and Mr.. D. F.
Langenberg sang a bass solo with
Alice Irene Skiff accompanying Mrs
Gholson recited "The Trials Of a
Widow" Mrs. Caldwell and Alice
Skiff assisted the hostesses with the
luncheon. These sewing meets prom
ise to bring many enjoyable gather
ings during the winter months
At chapel hour Friday morning
October eleventh, the students Of Will
lamette university celebrated the natal
day Of James Whitcomb Riley, the
"Hoosler Poet" The program pre-
pared for this occasion contained a
sketch by Glenn'MacCadd reading,
81 Amt Coin to Cry No More Miss
Emma Loughrdge; song Miss Ava
Mcmahon; "Rileys Place in American
Literature" Miss Laura Heist read
ing, when the Frost is on the Pump
kim Harry Savage
Literature referring to the life and
works Of this noted poet were read
attentiyely by the students.
The following announcement will be
pleasant news for Mrs, Duesters
friends in Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. James II, Imhoff an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Sara Jane, to Mr. Frank Duester
Thursday October tenth, nineteen hun
dred twelve, At home after Novem-
ber first, 702 Melrose Drive,
#*#
The Epworth League Of the First
Methodist Church entertained Friday
the eleventh with their annual recep
tion for the new students and friends
Of Willamette University and Salem
High School The happy affair was
given In the church parlors and a
very large gathering enjoyed the So
cial meeting and program Dr. Wal
ton delivered the address Of welcome. |
Miss Ruth Youngs number was
cornet solo Mr. Perry Reigleman |
gave a reading and Harold Jory a |
vocal solo. The evenings pleasures
closed with the serving of light re-
freshments
Last weeks gathering Of the Pill
grim's Club of the First Congrega-
tional Church was the first open meet
ing Of the season
An address was given by Mr. Charles
" Galloway. Miss Beatrice Shelton
played the piano accompanments for
Miss Helen Mack, who sang delight
fully Love, the Peddler" "Bacca-
role" and "A Chinese Love Song.
Mrs r. b. Fleming, Mrs, William
Fleming, Mrs r. Cook Patton and
Mrs. S. c. Dyer served the luncheon.
Guests for the evening were: Dan
iel Fry, who acted as president in the
absence Of Frederick Stensloff Rev
erend Thomas j. Woodcock Of the
Central Congregational Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Frederick schrock G.
G. Brown, John Bayne William Nc
Gilchrist r. j. Hendricks, Albert Gill
lie, Kenneth Bayne, p. c, Patton, Guy
o, Smith, william steiger, William
Richmond, A. p Manning, Mr., Kibbe
and II. L. Clark,
sa#
Sixteen young women who make up
Mrs j A. Bernadi's Artisan Drill
Team, were hostesses Friday evening
Of last week with an entertainment
for the lodge members and their
friends who assembled over two hun
dred strong and enjoyed one of the
most delightful of open meetings
The dining room was decorated with
Jack-o'lanterns and autumn leaves
Mr. A. NJ. Clcngh was toastmaster and
Mr. A. NJ Crowford, Mr. Sword and
Doctor Altman gave addresses
Helen Hamilton, daughter of Mrs.
r. r. Hamilton Of Klamath Falls,
sang for the pleasure Of the guests
and the Artisan quartet, Mr. Metz,
Ivan Martin, Steven Wolf and Charles
Knowland, gave several selections,
After the banquet Ivan Martins
band played four or five numbers sur
prisingly we'll