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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
TWO THE SALEM CAPITAL JOTOKAIh SATURDAY, APRIL M.J915. .ra . vvu2j ANE can never fully appreciate II the beauty of landscape, tho hospitality and wholcsomonesB of the people nor the subtle atmospher ical charm of Oregon until they have passed part of their life- elsewhere." Thcso sentiments wero expressed by Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, wife of G'ou (rrcssmnn llawley, in a delightful inter view a few days ago. With their attractive daughter, Miss Iras, the Hawley 'a have recently re turned from Washington, I). C, where they have passed eight seasons, during the lima that Mr. Hawley has been Oregon's official iu congress. They "will icmain in Salem until late in Octo ber, that is, providing there is no spe cial session called. They aro a thor oughly domestic family, Willing the greatest pleasure in their simple home life. They are domiciled in their own residence, 88!) Oak street, in which tlicy resided, 21 yonrs ago, removing from thero to their State street residence, later returning, making this place their Oregon homo for tho past nino years. The house has ideal surrounding, nu merous natural trees, a .Scotch broom Hedgerow bordering a portion of the apacioug grounds with old-fashioned gardens arranged informally. "Wo are certainly glad to bo in air own homo once more," said Mrs. Haw Jey, "and we plan to enjoy it to the fullest extent during our few mouths' stay. Tho lack of the natural home at mosphere is one of the unpleasant sides of congressiomul life, nearly all the elective officials ami their families be ing either domiciled during their term of office In hotels or apartments. Few lave houses, tho expense of furnishings and servants being too great. Tho feel ing of temporary establishment is characteristic of all elcctivo officials, and they, of course, muko their plans accordingly. Tho servant problem is one of tho most important in Washing ion life, anil although there nro 100, 000 negroes in the city, which com prises one-third of tho entire popula tion, it is almost impossible U secure efficient help," Tho official social season of Wash ington begins New Year's day with JJew Year's receptions. The social duties of a congressman's wife are many and varied, (Shortly utter her ar rival in Washington she must cull upon the wives of ull officials who are hold ing offico previous to her husband's election. Providing her hostess is not in, cauls are considered the sumo as a rers-iuul visit, the culler being included on tho Invitational lists of her hostess thereafter. I a this way officials' wives may tie hidden frequently to each oth er' Mvittl affairs, withuut ever enjoy ing a personal acnuuintnnco. ('mils nhould bo left lit least once dining the easnn at t no VMiito House, special days in every week being set aside as receiving days for the different depart ments, Monday is judicial; Tuesday, congressional; Wednesday, cabinet; Thursday, senatorial; Friday, army and navy; Suturduy being the' city 'enter tainment day, the calling hours being .from four to six. Any one may call on these days, a certain class taking ud autugo of these events to secure a daily supply of cakes ami like articles nerved as refreshments. Many of the Washington boarding schools which ad vertise social privileges in nlTiciul cir cles, ulso secure these adviintnges In the same way. I.ust year the readjust ment of the calling code was discussed by W'lineu of social prominence, but no cliBiiges were nude. The congressional club occupies an important place in Washington society, Mra. llawley being a rhnrler member nun hush llawley an associate member. v ' ( . ; m Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, one of the best known of contemporary sa cred song writers, whose home is in Terre Haute, Indiana, but who is passing the summer in Albany to rest and writo. She plans to spend somo of her time in Saloni, meoting local musical people. ia'a girls' school in Washington three Albert, Mrs. lialph Watson, Mrs. M. L yours, and is particularly interested in music and lunguages, Sho speaks tier- inun and French very well and linn a knowledge of several otheis. iler friends here who lenieiubcred her us an Attractive small girl upon her lust visit to Salem, ro delighted to have her with them again. She has developed into a most charming young woman,; very pretty, refreshingly American mill wonderfully well informed. Hhc plans to puss part of iho summer with friends in San Francisco. Kenneth llawley, n sou, is a junior ut Boston Tech, studying oloctricul en gineering, lie is expected home ubout tho middle of June, returning east in September fur his final year. 'lliu llawleys nro loyal Orogoniuivs anil speak a priiisefuf word for their homo stnto whenever the opportunity presents itself. Iho conception winch Meyers, Mrs, J. ('. Griffith, Mrs. J. ('. Cuirie, Mrs. William Mcflilchrist, Jr., nnd Mis. W. ( arlcton Smith. Mrs. It. B, Houston ami Mrs. I;ilburn M. Hoggs left this afternoon for Au rora, where they will bo guests at a largo week-end house party given by tho II. L. Bents at their beautiful home at that place. Guests will arrive at the saino time from numerals valley cities, bridge, dancing, ptenie and mo tor parties to make up the entertain ment program, husbands of tho guests joining the group tonight for an over Sunday stay. Tho Hents nro well known here, having visited here fro ueully as the Houston 's guests. They nro cliuriniug people, whose hospitality is quite widely knuwn. Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Hoggs will go from Aurora to Oregon City nnd Portland, being en 'iislern people havo of the west they ! t.oi tamed by friends in each ulace until find is unite primitive, everything be-1 the latter imrt of next week. yoncl llio Mississippi river being con sidered dreadfully remote. Mrs. Iluw- ley ri laled one amusing kittle incident illustrating this. Talking to a well known official 'h wife about the ex ceptionally cold winter which Oregon had witnessed several years ago, a rcsld 'at of New York joined in the conversation with the following . re- murk i Yes, I have just heard from my lister in Cincinnati, ami she says that they are having dreadfully cold weather out west this winter. Mrs. G. 0. Brown and Mrs. G. G. llinghnin entertained the Leisure Hour Hook club Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Brown, on North Summer street. The study of T. T. (leer's his tory of Oregou lias occupied tho time and attention of the club this season, several chapters being discussed nt each session. An interesting contest fol lowed the study period Wednesday, Mrs. U. J, Hendricks, who was an ad ditional guest, receiving the favor. The club, has a membership of 20. Co'iverting her house into nil artistic bower yesterday and today, Mis, V. 0. Shipley arranged tables for miction i bridge, (treat clusters of Scotch broom. I with its brilliant cnliirinir. I'nnibiiie,! I Social affairs of every description uiiilwl"1 K''acelul laburnum blossoms, inuk Riven on an elnbointo scale here nndj'" decidedly attractive scene when are participated in by the foreign dip ""' table were occupied mi both louiats and their families, nn iv.dl m 'days by the prettily gowned players. the American officials and their wives j "firing me lust nilernnun Mrs. Joseph Hollas, Monmouth nnd ami h i lilt cn. ninnugumicr aim .mis. Asa holt assist-, ri, actively interested J Mo former nro u luilurcsiiue irrnii. t ' "pencor ami .Mis. Mil- many of them heilllj lilinnst entiri.lv mi . lit 111 .M ri. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Al Jones and chil dren, of Joseph, arrived early this week, nnd are domiciled iu their cottage on the state fair grounds, Mr. Jones to lake up at once his duties us secretary of the Oregon state fair. occurring while the principal's parents i- ... w.....-..r lc nretcntious vvcio iu Jtu a j f.ui..i-i;v, ' v , plans were made by the maternal and i paternal grandmothers, Mrs. V. D. Oa- brielson- and Mrs. Charles P. Bishop, i Faultless weather made an out-of-doors party possible. Small tables were ar- xanged on the lawn of the Bishops, North Liberty street residence, innKj flowers, cakes and cadies perfecting thei .l:.,ti.-t P nr.nln,m.ntS. JUVemlO frolics and pastimes were participated in by the miniature guests, who camo in their smartest' frocks and klicker: bockers. Those bidden were Mildred and Holen Roberts, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts; Chand ler Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford W. Brown; Charles Bier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bier; Ches ter Wallace Olcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen W. lcott, and liobert uisnop, u.c elder brother of Master Bishop. Koecnt changes in state official cir cles removes another prominent family from Salem the Ralph Watsons who have mado their residence in Salem the past four years, during the time that Mr. Watson has been corporation com missioner. Both have mado many friends both in social and official cir cles, and will bo sincerely missed. They will leave for Portland, their former homj, April 30th, taking up their resi dence in King's Hill apartments. Mrs. Wnrsnn tin h heen ttin insnirntion for a number of attractive affairs, planned as farewell attentions. Saturday after noon Mrs.. John Caughell entertained for her, arranoine tables for sixteen. Masses of Scotch broom perfected a bower of yellow. Prizes were given to Mrs. Alfred Lovclaeo and Mrs. E. 0. Seieko. The invitational list included, bosides Mrs. Watson: Mrs. U. 0. .Ship Icy, Mrs. Edwin L. Bilker, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. F. W. Durbin, Mrs. J. EvaiiB, Mrs. J. C. Curric, Mrs. O. E. Seicke, Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. W. II. Lytic, Mrs. Charles Ramp. Mrs. W. It. Lytle asked guests for three tables of bridge Tuesday after noon, Mrs. George 0. Brown and Mrs. W, H. Daucy making high score. An eight-cover dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Watson was the contribution of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Durbin, W.ednes dayo evening. Their guests were: Mr; and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. Curtis CroBS assisted. w w Dr. and Mts. B. L. Stcevcs celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary with a charmingly-appointed dinner, Tues day evening, laying covers for 10. Ev erything was carried out in white, ex quisite lilies of the valley and Solo mon's seal forming a fragrant center piece, liunu-uono cauls ornamented with similar blossoms, designating the places. Circling the table were Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Jones, Rev. and Mrs. R. . Avison, Mr. and .Mrs, F. A. Leitl! and Mr. and Mrs. II. II. I.efurgy, of Suinmerside, Prince Edward island, i.anaua. Tho latter havo been the house guests of the Sleeves, retumina fronr the Sin Frhrfciseo exposition. They left for their home Wednesday, planning to make stops at all the prin cipal cities along tho Canadian route. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Poisnl have an nounced the engagement of MiSB Mar garet M. Poisnl to Charles P. Ohliug, of Albany, tho wedding trj take place early in May. Mr. Ohling is associate editor of the Albany Herald, the young people to make their home "in that placs. Mrs. F. M. Jordan, of Seattle, was entertned over the week-end ns the fc.itst of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Her stay being brief, no special entertain ing was planned for her, a 10-cover luncheon given by M,g. Charles A. Cray nt the (liay-Helle, Saturday, being un informal i'o-Miliiiientary affair to bring together close friends of Mrs. Ionian, who returned to her homo Monday. There are Two Sides to the Corset Question The Corset Itself Choose a corset that will improve your figure as much as will the famous X and you have chosen both wisely and well, for Fro laset Corsets are designed on the correct Front Lace principle and there is a spe cial model for every type of figure. Models for the slender fig ure, medium figure, stout figure, stout short figure. And Howlt Is Fitted To make sure of havillg'it fi"ed correctly, Wme lct our experienced ieraid you in selecting the right model for yourpar ticular figure. Shewillfit y in a manner that will tog out the lines in yow "Sure to best Front laced corsets highly recommended bj physicians. Where Fashionable W0Iltn are Corseted. art Ituruhnnll, Jr., avsisliiiL! todav Joseph W. Ilevcridge, of Portland, ml i iiBloms. Many of the members of i " , nistcr of Mrs. Shipley, was nn out oi-iunii guesi, remaining lor I lie weekend. faniilinr with the American language Prominent fu'k of Silvcrton, Albany. Independence in the forth- liming concert of the llarrere Knsem Hit! legations have severed their en- lent.! cordinlo since the beginning of European troubles, warm personal frienlnhips being replaced by scini-lms-1ilu differences. No ul'lieial iumtes linn l'ir the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. II. II. Ciittnuuih, of Cnnvoii Cite, lire- Miss Winit'icl Loudon nnd Miss Zu lette Loudon, of Vancouver, Hritisli Columbia, lire house guests nf the (ieo-ge Ii'odgers. They will remain lor a week or nunc. Miss Margaret lioil '.'IS, who is uttcinliliir Minx Ciitlin's hie, which comes to Snleiii-as the final "''booi in Portland, will spend the week number ou the musical artists course, , ''";l wil" her parents, bringing with her May fourth. Miss Magi rs, who is maii li,s Nancy Holt. this course, states that music tihIkm inviting members of more than ; gun, who has been visiting here this one legation to her social functions i week, Mrs. L. P. llritl'ith is entertain- allien mo neginiiing oi war in l-.urope, ung with curds this nl teriiuon, Tl I'- tun.ii nciivity nivcM-nruy being con itiiler ably lessened. Many enduring friendships ine form 'il between people of the in Washington, winch urn lair also Illinois Mrs. Flunk II. Mere lit Ii . who, with Mrs. t nlliinii. li Is leav ing the lirst of ticl week for Portland mus sets.wnei'e nicy will past a weeK, the latter lias I u the guest of her sister, Mrs. destined, i returning to her homo, Mrs. Meredith . I,. P. lliil'i itli. .Im iin. ih -,..,!, .' i,. inviinled the prize. Other aginj lovers iu these places are especially in terested in this noval attraction, and are planning un sending large delega tions lieu, each place. i Mrs. W. II, Unnev nkcd several additional guests to her home Thurs day nfteinoiiu, when she entertained her biidge club. Among them was Mrs. Jesse Kmiiis Plunders, of Portland, who however, niter a brief period, to be and her children to go to their new I'lande rniitinued hundreds of miles apart. The I hoiiie iu North Yakiuia. Pecnrntiiei ts were Mrs. W. II. Kldridge and Jlnwleys have many warm friends for the occasion were eariied out on Miss CnlUtn r whom they have met In this way; Miss'tirelv in yellow, the following nin'stsl llawley numbering among her more in-, circling smnll tables in the flower-deck-1 Charles Kav pjihop (he benutiful innate girl friends Mi-s (lenin ieve i ed rooms: Mrs, II. II. (dinger, Mrs. I'M 'littl Sllu of Mr mul'Mis Channeov Clark, daughter of th,. speaker of the I win L, Paker, Mrs. Joseph Unuiiigart-j lli-hop, sent out invitation-' this week hiMisn. Mrs. Hawlev and her daughter I ner. Mis. (leorge (I. brown. Mis, Ii, P. ! tu a gioup of his verv vmmg friends to Mso found Iho daughters of the presi-1 lloise. Mrs. W. II. Ilancy, Mrs, I'. WVnssU, ,nM in eeleb.aiiug hi, second 4lent churining and gracious young woin- biirbin, Mrs, O. C, l.i. ke, Mrs. Charles birthday. Anniversaries of this nature L. McNarv. Mrs. (ieorjo P. Iimlcers-i iiinilK. ,,:t.. .,i.,i ...i.. Alisn llawley nil ended Miss Mader- Mrs. (leoige L, liose, Mrs. Joseph II. ineumiated' by tho family, but this one, A Remarkably Unique Concert To Be Given By THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE - . Rt Hit-1 ARMOR Y, SALEM, TUESDA Y, MAY 4 Leadership of George liarrcre, Greatest Flute Soloist in tho World . A moat interesting and varied program to be given by n. miniature orchestra of nine men play t Inff the wood-wind instruments, under the direction of George Barrerc, the greatest flute solo ist. Trices ?2, $1.50, ?1.00, 75c. Mail orders received now. Management MINNETTA MAGERS Canoe parties occupy a most eon spicnns place n t,e yonng folks' cal endar these days, groups being teen gum,; rivervvnrd every evening mid week , ml alteinimiis laden with bas kets, cushions mid guy-colored robes. V especial pines are used for an oli .iccti'.e point, iiiiesquo spots up 1'caiing at sufii.-ieutly frequent inter vals to furnish an appropriate stopping plnei for a binfiie ajul picnic repast. I nes, lay evening a merry contingent of ' ."'uuger set enjoyed a similar i oe i in kiwi n o, has charge of tho display being made by the Pendleton wotilcn mills, of which hor son, Clarence Bishop, is hcud. The Chauncey Bishops, who went down a few weeks ago, plan to return homo about the first of tho month. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop wero included on tho in vitational list of the elaborate reception given recently by Mrs. Thomas (L Hai ley, official hostess for tho Orogon building. Mrs. William ( onnell Dyer and small son have been tho guests of the Jacob Kainina iu Portland this week, going down with her liosfu by motor, when they concluded their week-end visit here. Mr. Dyer went down Thursday to remain briefly, Mrs. Dyer returning with him. Miss Madeline Miller, ft cousin of Mrs. A. S. Kazmnrek, arrived yesterday from her home in Hoopcston, Illinois, and will puss the summer in bnlein as Mts. Kazmarek 'b house guest. .Mrs. Edgar L. Martin, after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. 0. Oilman, left Wednesday morning for Portland, where sho toc the steamer Thursday for San Francisco to join her husband. Mr. Martin has accepted a position with the Han Francisco of fice of the Aetna Insurnneo company, and is one of three district managers, Www Miss Tiomana Hell, of St. Paul, Minn., who has been passing the whi ter in Salem the guest r,f Miss Gene vievo Avison, ut the 1!. N. Avison home, returned to St, Paul this week. Mrs. A. J. Biisey, of till I South Cap itol street, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle bechtel, entertained her needlccrnft club Tuesday ufternoon, the following meiiilers being present: Mrs. Isaac Durbin, Mrs. Lcla Jerman, Mrs. Ed ward Jerman, Mrs. Molly Denison, Mrs. Until Denison, Mrs. Until Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle Dec lit el, Mrs. M. Ii. Pome roy. Additional guests were: Mrs. J. 11. Davis and Miss Abbie 0. Davis, M . mid Mrs. llusoy were hosts iu the evening, their guests being: Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Stocklo, Miss Vem Stocltle, Miss Mnttio llcatty, Miss Uuth Steph-, em-ou, Miss lloyle Stephenson and Mar line Olsiti. The Misses Stephenson and Mrs. Stock'e afe recent arrivals from Kre.-port, Illinois. When one thinks of Mother's day, which comes this year on Sunday, May 'J, the minds uf those who lire acquaint ed with things musical instinctively reverts to Mrs. Carrie II. Adams, the distinguished and probably best known couti'iiiporary composer of sacred nui ic 'ind songs, whose picture aiuieaiB on time nnrlv nf thn Kownrtli l.enuue of ...iu s nge, aim wild.'!' nome IS 111 he i-xl Mi.lhn. st ,.ini-,.i. it. was I i -e . it. ... . . . : - ' nui- name, iiiiiiana, nut who is to spend the Mtiniuer iu Albany, coming I west almit a month ago. Mrs. Adams is planning on meeting the musical poo- one month. For a number of years Mrs. Adams occupied tho chair of music in tho Indiana state normal at Terre Haute. Sho !b associate editor and regular contributor to the Choir Her ald, published at Dayton, Ohio, and alsct writes for "Tho Choir,'' publish ed at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Adams is spending tho summer in Albany to rest and to writo. Sho is preparing several new anthem books, and is now writing a clues song for tho 1015 grad uating class of Albany college. "The Talc of a Hat" has been given by church choirs in all parts of the coun try, nnd will bo given by the Metho dist church next month in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stcelhammer and sons, John, Jr., and Carl, aro visit ing nt tho homo of J. F. Ooode. They came up for. tho Flks' celebration. Mrs. Charles A. Gray and Miss Ger trude Jones, of Lake Lnbish, motored to Portland enrly in tho week to re main until sometimo next week. Mrs. Gray will pass tho remainder f her timo in Salem with the George William Grays, previous to her departure to San Francisco, where she goes about tho fifteenth of May to take up her duties ns hostess at the Oregon build ing. Mrs. L. H. Lnoncy, of Jefferson, was the ijuest of Salem friends this week, Ronig to Portland, where sho is to re main several days. Marie ' at tho ton o'clock high , at St. Joseph's church la,t si u work being well receive! " A butterfly dance will be eiv i, the Moose hall Mit Wshnil w uig, concluding a nriei ifdjL, have been given by the Arto-Fr, during tho winter. Especiallr ml u sic has been scturcj for the (, tho urogram to be at folia WiitT "Lurking Cupid"; twolep, "Hfc J on Wore a Tulip; Mu, "ft Shores of Jtaly"; two-itep, "Jij j, the Life"; tlirec-stei, "doht ii tb Net"; two-step, Paul Jiifi,"lii, Long, Long Wny to Tilipmrj";nlti "Lovo's Kneliantmcnt"; Billing ryo dunce; two-step, "1 VulkA Back to Michigan"; waltz, M, & tution, ".Nights of GhiltM'imciD ' ' .Everybody Lavci Mv fif"; s step, "Silver Bells"; nu'; two-step, "They Start it fed"; waltz, "Good .Nhjhl, tiU''.oa, schottische, "Danciiif lfilhl ey "; exlru, boi farion, "Vila Ibssl1 , About 50 fomg (m)fc of tht first Presbyterian jonw totsicjitioii ivct a very dclijhtful to tan Friday ill- ernooii us tho guctts of Jit. ami M' Charles I'ark on tic waiuce-iara. m following owncra of cm hnifW transportation : Mcsm. Joseph Albert, Dr. Griitith, Paul Wallace, Otto Wil son, W. W. Enimoni, J. J. P. Frizell and Mrs. Jackson. "The nicest thing about a je' said Annie Shannon Monroe, who up the social side of the big lair fc Metropolitan dailies, "Ulki8 P n round the dying embers of t V fire after the guests are all joi(,c eially if you ran tell each oibcrt nndover again "waw't it And this is just what ha! bec "Ii 'B ' Orclf0! & big first pany 7 "" M. rrs. William E. Pinckney, of Port land, .wife of a well-known local busi ness man, a most attractivo picture of whom appenred in tho society column of Wednesday's Orogonian, is rapidly taking her place among the leaders in Oregon woman 's club work. Sho has just been elected secretary of the Port land Psychology elab, which is plan ning nu elaborate May-day luncheon to be Riven at-the lintel Multnomah, nr ranged as a typical May-day fete, with flower girls, woodland nymphs and sinoitii' Mra Alir.n Wniwlitf in lltn ve. tiring president and founder of the iirst big function, social!?, " club, which number iiinong its mem-1 cation of the fat"i Drt , . bers foremost society women and edit-1 have an cnvinuie liimr , , .. s ...... ri ...i ..nni ( arric ivt caiors. -Airs. Alva l.eo Mepnens is ineinats oi soeuu t" - ,, i.. l ..... tu.. ..I.. I i, ... i i.i mi in have purpoKi.1 uv.n i(v-t.-u-i:ii.Mi iresiiicui. nim. i niciv- i.iouii uinu - i)r,mfl e'fl ney, who is an eastern college woman, ated her pni.jn'i" has had wido cxperienco in club work in Chicago, and will Inko an important pliiej on the stato federation conven tion's program. Mr. and Mrs. Pinck ney liiake their homo nt LloO Fast liar- risiei street, Portland, Mr. Pinckiicy honoring Mrs. O.M. li u-i.i .7,i,. Minn Ayi Milan "'P Sarah L. Lewis, the ll lw W! . ,i,.-n,.iie science at w Agriealtar.. ateii m i ju. .K1nci igher one nn " '""'' r -so beiiatifidly Jul ,A, roiniii oi ; ii .n, ' inin anil an Imi'wing. She i iwrfwll." ,,l'e. She iJ ,h'' b"C . . . . . . ' . ' .... , . ! 1 ,-.,( III! fll H I- livnling Ins time between I 'oi'Uanu : gram Mie nu ' .. it l l . . i . . 1... Bn luTlC 'Ilt r.'..- ami iraiein. At the Wednesday evening's spring- with Oregon, .'"'.' 'V. h(,,,rc and its pco f..,.ilv ,1,0 iiri gou m v c!. n ' .i. li' "A I'1''' " ' .1 nniet IW ' Slllll's. eided to" celebrate the anniversary of; Hay,' her ,,,,, ,.'n'l' the formation of the orgnnizntinii with Love Von Truly, ' ,,-i l, i.. .u i,... ..t ii,., l.",,st ! vr Vim." aim sc""" e , . Methodist church next ruontli. Tl'1' I Friday in May is tho regular no- miHietinc 0, , ilh- ,ur ennnc kh . ... ' ' ......I", i i iiiii r m it, v.iv ..p,..--- "tt Kpnnldiiig, Mi Va,lv l ick lD ,l,,"'"'il'1,,inK '" i "'' ing date, and It is p.obalde that Murjorie Kav. l,ss ( ndvs Va te l.,r, '".'"v-""1' M -'"tin's "Kli-!the banquet will tuko place on that Miss !eri,i,e Cia',.- Mis. Irene Ctrl is' ' .' , y, "' r,v,'"".v organized' date. Tho members of the Kpworth Miss Cert, ode l'a M,na ("a, e ;'"V'l'l '"."' '''"' the direction of I l.eaguo will also pnrticipulo in the Sleu lel f, Or i is l'r- Bnitholoiiiew. Cem- viinnili and l-raiiklin Durbin Allan Carson, l.vle' ,, :,. , """"''" nas nn.Monier a day program ot ino n . l-roium I . ilu . . ui'in-ll III) WIM'K, lUOSt Ot II hur. h. Soinliiv. Mnv lit li - hnviiiL' com- etloits reaching tb,. public thicvigh theidet,i charge of tho evening service, Namlar.l I'liblisbing company of ('in-j Appropi ialo songs and readings will be uiiaii, I'tuo. iler win k comprises given, tor the greater p:ut sacred songs, j union' her most recent I,,,;,,,. ui r.. i t ... t,.... i.... h Mis. (. P. Bishop, who has been hum - lor a brief stay from the Panama ill' I i' nttuui i ' - i shortly for S l'muci.co, where she ZZwxl "".'! Unv ,of ! !'"!,,,l' !' attending several ii'" work, w nil h will be used uni- be different chautcrs of the Daughters of the American Revolution. " C. llfH .. . .u... ..mlivi eJ ... ; r, r;.. .i'. Ma: ,.,. ,i, ilnwii.. A i" '' "jjpe nartv was it. inforil ' llni .Irs. 0. M. (',ark irt wi'ini: . v,. th eslves l' ; ,,- r ri,e,Hislsha,lpl' ,;,,. ,,,,... people-" I fll, .,,,. ,iy.-' ... f.t, :;;r,h,: ecu ,o feel respo"'bl'. "',;, the T.. ,,, ,,,en,ng " ; ,f in ,l' f the uffmr ' ;'M, fr ,,. A lovely An e,. Jrroiivy lAiua, eut, 'on"tor of WUUm otto university, who will preside wi wui-eii war uiA iw,i.. .ma.i.u 1 1 ,-,, . j-unj wiudbo uii i huh w ritten over 'nut nll. . Williunette canimu. Mia I-t t.lr ki... , .. . n,r. " . n ,,l,'nsi sornis cldfiitly popular in college circles, fe! "ers.illy (,n that oeensioi, ,,.li nr I,., work to feature local church programs n that day. Among Mrs. Adams' bel ter known w:, ks ore "The Uedeemer and Ivg, ..lhll ..T, Angelic Choir," ' hnstii;as cunttita,; 'Faster Praise" and "The Uesurreetion Hope," Easter cantatas; "Anthems of Praise and Irav T,'' "Cominunion Anthems.' late anthem looks; "National Flower," an upere.tu, and "The Tuie of a Hat," ';r cciiinh and school entertainments. Nota.de among her works are James Whit, on. , liiley'. ,en et to original "uring the past in years she low student adding Ul4 f0iowliui ax puliation under her picturo in tho 15 Wallulah": "Ha. j,iack eyts ud wants what she wants. That accounts for Uar Insofar as anytHlng can. Likes midnight 'spreads' 10d oth formal aff tfrs." uom onuses u ure s " A. V.. r n ,. N n.l..y siliool .,,, ,r ,B,(,,V u, 'l Nnidny .ehool bc.il;s; Klei elub books; young men', choruses and book of sacred music nnd three volumes ot o..gs, eiitaled " Songs New and Obi." he latter, which wero published l,v he .-ore,, fubliKbinci ,on Da.vtui, exhausted the first edition in Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick return ed Thursday from n delightful week's motor trip through Linn, Benton, Mar ion and Polk counties. Miss Mary Scliultz, violiniste, and Miss Mario Pollnger, vocalist, will as sist Mrs. Walter A. Denton when rhe prcs'iits two nf her advanced P'"110 pupi's, Miss Mildred Brunk and M" Venita MeKinney in private recital nt her Uudio next. Wednesday evening. Miss Jny Turner is to present her violin niiiiiU in rnblie recital some time in June. The chapel of Willsinctlej university will probably be tne smi"-r.,- ih, .,,. hi, !, nil) be one of the innst enjoyable musicnl offerings of tho annual spring and summer recital i season. i ,i was . r:". L- n.-ff Oregon grape from ' j ,j .' hl,. which irnvl 'W ,Ul. rf tho teeeption gon greens, th groan mom ' The (f"l" elninilcliers .i fr the cm l10"''.,, ai whrt .,1 r:1'? Mr.ti.'M''' i r. iii-i-ft"i - i hr - .i utr I. It BeaverStalj " foam- t . . w4 W . u i J t r- Johu Spencer sang liuiewig's "Ave