Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 1aa
SOCIETY
By r s. DIBBLE.
i y y 4 X x 4 $500

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ooCIETY is rapidly adjusting itself
~ to the dawning era of gay activity
and is making plans for numerous
parties of various kinds which will
usher in and accompany the holiday
season. Social interest Just now is cen
tering in the large dancing party to be
given Thanksgiving eve, by the La
dies Entertainment committee of the
Illihee club. The affair will be one of
the largest and most elaborate parties
given so far this season and is being
anticipated with eagerness by the dane
ing contingent of Salem. The proceeds
of the evening will be turned into the
fund for procuring dishes for the club
house. Over one hundred invitations
will be sent out in a few days.
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Mrs. Charles Lee of Corvallis is the
guest of-Mrs. John Withycombe of La
bish Meadows.
Mrs. George G.. Brown returned last
might from Harrisburg, where she has
been enjoying a ten days visit as the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Lloyd Shisler.
She was accompanied home by Mr..
Brown, who joined her at Harrisburg
ON his return from a week IS business
"trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Thomas Sins of Portland, who
has been entertained in Salem for sew
eral days as the guest of Mrs. w. s.
Mott, returned home today.
Much to the regret of their friends,
glr. and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Jr., are
leaving for independence this week to
take up their residence FOR the win
ter. Mr.. Huckestein has accepted a po-
sition with the Standard Oil company.
| While in Salem, the Huckesteins have
made their home at l125 North Fourth
street.
Clyde B. Clancy has returned from
a. few days stay in Tacoma, having ar
rived at the Sound city in time for
the celebration Monday. Tacoma, in
common with other towns along the
Sound, gave vent to its enthusiasm in
a particularly expressive demonstra-
ton, being fortunate enough to boast
an immense stadium with a seating ca
pacity of $4,000 people, which was
NATURALLY the center of the rousing ae-
ltivity attendant upon the day 8 events.
Readers of Ann Shannon Munroe,
well known Oregon writer, now in New
York, will learn with anticipation that
a new story from her pen has appeared
in Smiths Magazine for November, en-
titled, ""The Answer in the Back of
the Book" This follows closely upon
her article in the October Red Cross
magazine "As the West Sees the
War; Miss Munroe has been busy do
ing war writing, as the war has been
reflected in our country, which she
found quite as full of interest in its
change-producing qualities as war at
the front.
The members Of the Woman's Relief
Corps will re-assemble for their first
meeting since the influenza epidemic,
saturday afternoon at two o'clock at
their regular hall. A good attendance
is desired as this is inspection meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Bentley of Hood River,
department inspector, will be present.
Miss Florence Schmidt Of Grants
Pass is visiting in Salem as the guest
of the August Huckesteins at their
residence, 1l73 North Fourth street.
The first graduate of the Reed col
llege courses for reconstruction aides
Ito reach France with the United States
army is Miss Josephine Saunders OF
Ashland. She is with Medical Division
No. 5. She has sent her photograph IN
her overseas reconstruction aide cos
tune recently adopted by the surgeon
general s office.
Miss Saunders graduated from Reed
college in 1917. She was then a gradu-
ate assistant in physical education un-
der DR.. Bertha Stuart and took the
course for aides beginning last March.
Miss Saunders is the first of the
Reed college graduates to enter mill
tary hospitals in France as a recon
struction aide. More than 80 others are
new on their way or awaiting orders,
and several thousand more will be need
ed, according to the latest word from
the surgeon general. before the com
pletion Of the next Reed college course
which begins December H.
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