Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-29
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SOCIETY
By CAROL 8. DIBBLE
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A group of Willamette girls were
jolly hostesses on Saturday evening,
when a number of students gathered
at the Dew Drop Inn for an informal
evening of merry making The hours
were gayly whiled away with music
and rook. Later when the results of
the afternoon game between William
ette and the University of Oregon
were heard, with the score in William
cite g favor, the party of young peo-
pie troOped down to the campus, where
they followed the unwritten tradition
of being the first ones to ring an old,
his.Jric boil on the campus, which is
always rung ON the occasion of an
l-4po. yant univet ity event taking
II .eo.
rhos, participating in the evening :
froic were: Miss Velma Baker, Miss
treda Campbell, Miss Rita Hobbs,
Miss Esther Yend, Miss Ruth Fergu-
son, Miss Ruth Spoor, Miss Mildred
Garrett, Miss Mabel Garrett, Miss Eva
Lane, William Holt, Russell Rarey,
Kenneth Legg, Ivan Corne1 Lester
Day, Loren Basler, Paul Flegel, Ralph
Curtiss.
Miss Marie Knight of MeMinnville
passed the week end in Salem as the
guest of Mrs. William Staiger
An announcement of interest to col
lege and high school circles, is that of
the approaching marriage of Miss Gla-
dys Allen Waite, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Waite of Polk
county, and Daryl Proctor, U. s. N,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Waite left last night by the
southern route, accompanied by Mrs.
Warren Clement and two daughters,
Helen and Elizabeth, who are return
ing to their home in New York after
an extended visit with friends in Orc
gon.
Mr.. Proctor is the youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Proctor of this
city, and is a graduate of the 1916
class of the Salem high school where
he was well known in athletics and
attended the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. He enlisted in. the navy in May
of 1917 and was sent to Goat Island,
Calf, being later transferred to the
base hospital, League Island, Philadel-
phia, Penn.
Mrs. IT. r. Wilson of Portland, who
has spent the past week in Salem, as
the house guest of Mrs f. Cooke Pat
ton, returned home this morning Mrs.
Wilson was the motif of several de-
lightful affairs of an informal nature
during her stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Josse, who leave
for Portland tomorrow, where they
will make their home, were the honor
ed guests at small dinner party last
evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Farmer, at the Farmer home on
Fairmount Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moores, the
former having received an appointment
as first lieutenant in the aviation
corps, left yesterday for Boston, where
Lieutenant Moores will enter school at
the Boston Tech Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son Cannon entertained for them in
formally Sunday night with an infor-
NAL supper party upon their return
from a visit with Mrs. Moores' parents
in Salem over the week end. Mr.. and
NliS. ndOOTSS nave HOSbS VI liitHuS III
Portland and vicinity with whom they
are very popular. Oregonian.
An item of social interest to herr
many friends in Salem, will be the re-
cent dinner party at which Mrs. Geo.
M. Webster of Portland presided as
hostess last week honoring Miss Vella
club editor of the Oregon Jour
nal, in recognition of her services to
the clubs of which Mrs. Webster is an
active member.
Covers were laid for 10 at a beauti-
fully appointed table made fragrant
by the use of pink carnations and
'reezias. Following the dinner, guests
'ame in for the evening. Mr.. Webster
showed q number of his exquisitely, |
'olored views of Oregon scenery, which 4
we're displayed in room of the Weis- /
'er home, especially adapted to the ex
libition of pictures. Mrs. Charles Camp