Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 09, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., March 09, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 9, 1918. 4 LAST TIME TONIGHTJ. WARREN KERRIGAN IN ' A MAN'S MAN" . SOCIETY I By Carol S. Dibble rft"rrrlHrtaH'iif' STARTING SUNDAY GIANT DOUBLE SHOW r THE WONDER BOY 0 .,4 MHS. SARIN Charming s'lloiat who will Hinf Jriven at tho Congregational church Alrtf. AN.NA ROGERS FISH Under whose direction, the beautiful tableaux from tin' Greek jtlay "Iphi genia in Tauris" ( Euripides), were staged before the Salem Women's elub this nfteruoon. Mrs. Fish will also real at "the 8. O. 8. concert next Tuesday nijht. C0M1XO a a delightful nnti-cli-nisx to ths whirl of 8. O. S. funations is tho musical to be giv en Tuesday- night in the parlors of tho Congregational church, when a pro jrrnm featuring several gifted Salem .-4i, -.ill l. 1..W...I V,.. ! ... - . t .,, , " . , , - . artmts. will bo heard by a largo as- participants in the program will iu-t-ludo: Mrs. Sabine Pent Hofer, Mrs. W. U. JJurghardt, Jr., Mrs. A. J. linhn, Mrs. Anna K');nrs Fish, Dr. Frank Wilbur Ohace, Prof. T. S. Roberts, Frank K-(Saml-rs, iHin Langenberg, John W. TihI.L The affair will take tho place of the teguiar recital, which is enjoyed every two wiH'ks by the Tuesday Night 'Musical club, under the management of one of tho club members. Miss Hen trice Shelton, one of the well known teachers of music in the city, has had fromplnto charge of the concert on Tuesday niirlit, and to her successful Ipft'orts may be placed the credit of a tirogram, which insures an evening of Biich rare pleasure to apprecintors of t ra, George AV. Lewis was a deliRht truly fino artistry as the following 1 bridge hoess on Monday at her pio.Mni Mixed qua.-tc,!te-'rnited" potri- otic (Mere.tvr), Mrs. Horcr. Mrs. Rahu. Mr. Langenberg, Mr. Tod.L Piano duet March and chorus, TsmUiaust V.ner), Wr. Roberts, Mr. Sanders. -Hr.Pno solo-(a) The Bird of the i-; i i.. , t.,.... jki Wilderness (Taiwr); (b) A Spirit flower (Cnipbi II Tipton) Mra. Hofer, Mtm. Kiimharilt. t Tiiiim 1 Kding-Scene 1. Act IV Merchant f Venice, Mrs. Fish. Organ wlo-Finhydi. (Symphonic vonn) (Sibelius) I. Chaoe. Heprano s"lc Vissi D' Arte. Vlssi 8mi friends of the bovs as to the gen J)' Amoro (Pucini). Mrs. Hofer, Mrs. frli nature of the surprise packets, Jturgrmrdt at piano. i which would greet tne Salem men on Piano oij Thn Little Shepherd the arrival of the boxes in Franre. A tlf;bua.V);f Ttio (hilliwugs Cakewalk limning inventerv of the contents or Debussy), Mr. Sanders. jtbese luxurionslv' stocked, gift chests Soprano stlo Come Beloved (Han- .includes choeolates. runes. King's vee- 5el), Mrs. Hol'er, Mr. Chaco at the or-1 babies, tablets and envelopes, tobae "ran. Ic0 knitted articles, coeoamit, raisins, Ouartetto Star Spangled Banner, Mr. Hofer, Airs. Kaiin, jur. Imogen-' lerg, Mr. Todd. Mra. Edward Thielsen of t-'aa Fran- tisco, whose vbtit in t'hlem at thejdsve been transferred to a headiiuar- fcoine of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ibiel- Ortp Tollowa the Snow LAXATIVE HItOMO yci-M-"!''. -vao-tto lets taken in time will Prevent Grip Ji W. GKOVE'S denature on box. 31k1 K (DENT HOFER 'iHiesduy night at tlio S. O. 8. recital ; b a benefit for the Salem soldiers. sen, is adding a pleasurable noto to j'tho varied round of local gayotics. was the inspiration of a Jolly little line party Riven at tho Oregon Wednes day afternoon by Mrs- Clifford Brown, ! the guests including a l'cw farmer I friends of Mrs. Thielsen s. I Sunday evening Mr. Thielsen wilJ arrive in Salem from Saji Francisco and join his wife for a short visit with jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. ii. Thiol Hen, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Thielsen will probably remain a week. Mrs. George E. Waters was hostess nt a charming littlo dancing party at her attractive residence on Summer street Friday niht. The guests num bered a smull neighborhood coterie of six couples. Tho Nemo club met Mondny night at tho home of Mrs. J. A. Wilson on North Cottage street. A guessing game provided a variation to the customary evening of five hundred. Mrs. Joseph Bnumgartner and 0. C. Loclio caintured tho high card scores. The prize in the guessing contest fell to Reuben Poise, tho prize money in each case being turned over to the Red Cross. Additionally playing beside the club members whs C. B. ffinncy. Mr Oeorgo Rose assisted the host ess at tho serving hour. Mrs. Rose will entertain the club at its next meeting. Avouched one of the merriest, among tho informal parties of the week, by the participating guests, was that giv en by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith on Tuesday uipht, when a number of inti- i ! 0"SC mato friends were biddou to assist in i ooservinir ino sixteenvn weu'iinir uiiiu- " ., .... . . ,, . ... Summer street. Stepping was the main diversion of the evening. Of .yaranuiunt intwest among the events, along the linos of food; conser vation, now so preeminently upper most in everyone's mind, will bo the fcilk by Prof. A. T. H. Itoquct, the vegetable ganlner of the t)regon Ag ricultural College, next FTidny in the Commercial club auditorium, Man'h tho fifteenth. His subject will be "IliMiie gardening." one which holds more thai ever this spring, a special appeal for women, as the well balanc ed menu of today, when kept within tho prescribed wartime bounds, must have as a daily basis, the varied pro ducts of the back yard garden. homo oa Smith Tw(itth street, wncn .,, ,rfrllli,1Bi ,h Mondav Afternoon Lhlb M week. Miss Calista Moore ,,) Mrs. l!(,or;e Schaofer assisted nt the I',...;,,,, k,,,,. Having additionally be- . th. H uh me, w H. Z ,.:', . . A. Wood. Mrs. Hen- Tv ornover. Mrs. V. 0. Bowersox vill"? eut in strong reuet ironi w ' . . . . biLckyround. The tau,' was arranccd i,"., ,;vf .t,.,a ... n-ni. u.. i.. tJAyUuT and Utupped bv the S. O. S. committee in. more pr lo n!,tral curiosity j 'i,: i. ' ..!,,. .,n 1h relatives' jii. towels, sheit music. Victor rec- ords, soap, candy, khaki handkerchiefs,!" Mra, iUm Pi,... glm .Ui;.r. washnlit powder. rM JohM.' V fwL.f,,.crs of fompsnv M I Mr. 1- W. Staley. Mrs. J. O Hall ters rominT in Prance, so besides the I large hoi seiit to the members of Com-1 ! i . ...ii- fr ,r,l..,l ! terg r0 the thirtwn or more t-iem men in jtho laWer division. To each of the Sa- lem soldiers attached to the wrvie'JMra. Ao. hg- 2 r v in France, but not of Company M, were sent individual gift packages con taining much the same order of small luxuries. Considerable interest has been mani fested as to tho names of the Salem soldiers, outside tho local company, who are "over there." The follow ing list though considered incomplete, numbers tho names, which have been handed in, to the S. O. S. committee in charge, and comprises at least a large slmrfr of the enlisted boys now in I'rance: .Carlo Abrams, Albert E.' Bouffler, -Han A. liynon, Alfred .Berg, Harry C. 'Heunett, Allan U, Carson, Charles W, Craig, It. O. Chrissiuger, Lloyd Chris singer, Wm. W. Curtis, Deane Curtis, Richard Collins, Tom button, Ji. n. iJe Witz. W. K. East, crnest Eckerlin. Charles 1. Fowle, Woylan lloff, II. 11- Ifolt, Oral Uagedorn, lon h. Hansen, Wm. F. Headrick, Lloyd Lee, James 11. Lambrith, Donald H. Moore, Lewis MeAdams, liruco McUanicls, Ira F 'Munkcirs, Joe McAllister, K. A. Mar tin, Cyril E. Nadjm, Robert V. O'Neill, Robert t'erlich, w. a: J-erucn, avereii M. Trice, Mem l'earce, Harold A. Roy, Mark Skiff. Jr.. Walter Spaulding, IMifford Smart, James H. Walker. John Walker, Willie A- Walker, Ciittora A. Walker, T. C. Wood, Kaiph W. Wei- 'born, l'aul B. Wallace. Tho Lincoln school Parent Teachers 'association will meet Tuesday evening at the school, when a program of un usual merit will be heard. Superintona iMit John Todd, Miss Emily Griffin, physical culture instructor, and Aliss lieall. instructor of music, will talk on educational subjects. Mr. Harring ton will tiilk on the Industrial club iwork in the schools. A quartette com- 'posed of Mr. Todd, Mr- Irvine, Mr. Lenhart and Mr. Miller will sing sev eral selections. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chinnock will be hosts at a lovelr little dinner this evening, when they will entertain the niombers of a small evening card club. Circling the prettily npsinted table will bo Mr. and Airs, frank My ers, air. ana Mrs. c u. vtcno, Mr- ai;d Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy iturton, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. itralluwav, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Siecke, iMr. and Mrs. Grant Bounell. A striking emphasis of color values. or the lack of color, was noted in the stage erfect. which fronted the eyes of the audience privileged to witness tho presentation of the Greek play Jphigeuia in Tauns" from Euripe M- ""'". u taWeanx Wnn at tne ''""'' room. ancnoon. '?r.th of -the S. em V on.an . vlul- The 8tse KUtely draped f "'J'- whil the f.gur.e, composi.ig tho V'hleaux ere ril,,'d '." hJx' th "3 to resemble an art gallery. Tho entire presentation, of the tab- wbieh were scd to Pinr. rrodiwtio of the play marble hara-ter.d by a y""y 1 '".. Krep movement and adu. rable poise of iKidyJ-'omiiug in integral part of the beauty of the impressive scenes was th especially adapted music, played in aeevnipauimont to the vari ous tableaux, gathered from the work of Gluck, the composer of the scores of many operas, the librettos of which were taken from the play of Euripe- jdes. I The principals cast for these tab- Uamiitoa. illmm bcrts, all. The chorus conduits of Mrs. Merlin Hanl- mg, Mrs. .loseph Falnier, Mrs- I. , Jira. .om-j q r!on. M,r9- r - Kirk, Airs. i ustav r.bsen, Mrs. v. rilliain Walton. Miss " , ,.,'rC,' ram arranged and itairrd CHAKi "THE HIRED SPECIAL ADDED LL HART In A Big Story of Action and Suspense Cramed into Two Reels "DOUBLE 'CROSSED" Produced by Thos. H. Ince COMING WEDNESDAY - Iphigenia in Taurla (Euripcdes.) Argument. Overture: Prelude, Ballet music from Alcesto (Gluck). Piano, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Violin, Mias Elizabeth Levy, iBiMidinig, Messenger's Stery (Dra ma), Miss Lulu K. Walton. Muswal setting, Chorus of Furies from Orpheus (Gluck). Tableaux (a)C. Brant. The partners were secured vrestos ana xviaaes recoiinoitering rneiiy me men grasping iui. euus ui pieces temple; (b) messenger bearing news to Iphigenia; (c) Orestes and i'ylanes brought as prisoners to the priestess Heading. Revocation of the Identity of iphigenia (Drama) Musical sotting: (a) Cavatina fromjthe guests passed tor refreshments, Semiramis; (b) Aria from Paris and Helono (Gluck). Tableaux (a) Iphi genia questions Orestes; (b) Orestes pleads for the life of Pylades; (c) Recognition between OrestcB and Iphi genia. Reading,' The Edict of Minerva (urama.) Musical sotting: Chorus from Paris and Hdleno (Gluck). Tableaux (a) Messenger seekg the king; (b) King Thoas hears tho messingorg tale; (c) Minerva commands Thoas to spare Orestes. ? Contributing all manner of festivity to the somewhat colorless calendar of social affairs for the week, was the proeressive dinner given Wednesday evening by a jolly group of friends, who gathered in turn, at one another's homes to partake of the various cours es, served amid much merriment, at most attractively appointed tables. Mr. and Mrs- John Traegcr' were hosts for the soup course, at their home on Court street, which was daintily deck ed with daffodils for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward entertained the party for the second course, the tame twing delicately centered witn lavendar primroses. For the salad course, the merry-makers assembled at the Court apartments, where Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Wallace presided as hosts. St. Patrick decorations marked tho serving of the fourth course at the hmo of Mr. C. T. and Dr. M. E. Pone eroy, where a rich centerpiece of ierns massed in an art basket and caught with brilliant green ribbon adorned the table. Little Irish hats and clay pipes formed novel reminders of the seven teenth of March, as did also the little shamrock place cards. Mr. and Mrs William Kurth served the next course the guests circling a table centered with a realistic Kaster nest, the bask et foundation being cleverly overlaid with straw, heaped with eggs, while the handles were bound with clusters of wheat and daffodils. Cunning, min iature chickens, in all their white and yellow fhiffiness, were scattered over the table. The gay coterie of diners adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs 'Paul Stege on Twelfth street for the next course the rooms being adorned with jaunty jonquils. The seventh course was eo joyed at the residence of Mr- and Mrs. Homer Smith, amid a profusion of lovely spring flowers which were massed throughout the bouse. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Lamport were hosts ftr the last -course, which was followed bv an impromptu dance. Mra "Margaret Lovolace was bidden as an additional guest for the jollr occasion. The Polk Commuuitv R-d Cross aux iliary met Friday afternoon at the heme orf Mrs. W. Gibson on the Wallace road- This au.v.liarv is a wide awake Ivand of wor-rs, who accomplished the following work during their all day seasioa rrniav; triangular tmndages. 55 4-tailed bandages, many tailed bandasies, ' Mrs. W. M. Boufflenr, whose sou is in the aviation department of the ser vice is France read a number of inter esting letters during the day from him. M rs. Haiier, the secratary, gave an en couraging report of fch worn, finished nd sent into the Willamette chapter eadqaarters. The Community auxil iary will meet next timo with Mrs. Don Gibson. S-RAY IN ATTRACTION Is3 The O - ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY"'A PRESIDENT'S The Spanish War veterans and their wives met at the home of Mrs. R. O. 'Kuinrow, Wednesday night, Mrs. A. F. iAdama aetng M assistant hostess, The rooms were tastefully decorated with daffodils. Games formed the di version of the evening, tli 1 prizes be ing awarded to Mrs. C. I nchele and bf twine which. appeared from under a 'door leading into, toe room, where theuvas very recently organized with Mrs- woiiieft were. The kitchen was gayly llecorated in red, -wnite' ana blue crepei 'paper, forming an entry through which which were in the nature of an army 'dinner. A huge birthday cake adorned 'with ou candles tor the members hav ing birthdays in March was a feature of the spread Over fifty members en- 'joyed tho affair. The various chapters of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution which will Assemble next week on Friday j represented by 10 delegates and their and Saturday at Portland in annual i alternates as fellows: Delegates. Mrs. state conference, have sent in their! John A. Keating, Mrs. Robert S. Far complete, lists of delegates, comprising I rell, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. H. M. the names of ninny of Oregon's most van Deurs, Mrs- H. H. Parker, Mrs. prominent women, active along civic, i James N. Davis. Mrs. Walter F. Bur- club and philanthropic, lines. These del- egiti wui juiu in aiscussiou or tne most efficient methods for carrying on the various branches of patriotic ser vice, during the coming year, which have so constantly engaged their at tention heretofore. E'very chapter in the state has been participating in Red Cross work, some of them to the exclu sion of practically everything else The Chotneketa charter in Salem, which nnder the capable regency of Mrs. J. G. Heltzel has been particular- Vy active in Red Cross work during the year, will send as delegates Mrs. J. G. Heltzel, Mrs. V. G. Shiplev, Miss E. E. Benedict, Mrs. O. P, Hotf and Mrs. E. L. Guffin. Alternates, Miss Lillian G. Applegate, Mrs. H. W. Movers, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Miss Ellen Thielsen and Mrs. F. L. Cornell. Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter of Eugene, Mrs. Bruce Linville Bognrt regent, has 10 delegates, who are: Mrs. B. L. Bogart, Mrs. Robert McMurphy, ; Pearson, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. A. R. Airs. F. M. Wilkins, Mrs. B. B. Brunii- i Bolderstnne. Mrs. J. P. Gibson, Mrs. age. Miss Lucille Dunn, Miss Elizabeth ' Esther Allen Jobcs. Mrs. A. II. Work Fox. Miss Mary R. Hutua, Mrs. C. JJ.'man and Mrs- Julia A. Hays. Alter Willoughby. Alternates. Mrs. Edna : nates, Mrs. St. Gwrge Evans, Mrs. Datson, Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Mrs. L. R. I Willian lngold, Mrs. W- S. Ashcr, Mrs. Edmundson, Mrs. George Yoran, Mrs. i'E. J. Becker. Mrs. G. H Strent, Mrs Ellen Purnell, Miss Amy Dunn, Mrs. A. I Murrav Manville, Mrs. T. W. Sharpe, E. Wheeler. Mrs. Ida Patterson, MisslMrs. W. H- T. Green. Mrs. H. C. Moore Harriet Patterson and Mrs. Archie Liv 'and Mrs. John Verran. ermore. Willamette assisted in the work in- The Eugene chapter will be repre- cident to conducting the "Daughters" seated also by other capable women, ; booth nt the allied bazaar, has assmn one of the most prominent and active ;ed the care of a French orphan and erf whom is Miss Elizabeth Fox. who is '-placed a handsome monument at Ore dean of wemen at the University of gon City to mark an eld trail travers Oregon. Ait the close of the present ;ed by the Oregon pioneers.' semester Miss rox wmi prooauiy go to Europe to assist, in the work the Y I. A. is doing in Franee. Linn chapter of Albany. Regent Mrs. Willard L. Marks, will send five dele-j This is the first of a series of enter gates, as follows: Mrs. Willard L. i tainments which the auxiliary plana .Marks. Mrs. W. h. Hornibrook. Mrs. u. u. L,eweiung, Mrs. u. t orniier, Miss Mae Lewis. Alternates. Mrs. H. S. Lo- aan. Mrs. J- K. V eatherlord. Mrs. W'That there is a fine community spirit A. RarrMr Mrs. R. H Mnn M P. A. Young. j (iienett chapter of The Dalles, Mrs. C J. Cnindall regent, will send as delegstea Mrs. C. J. Crandall. Mrs. Ne!-i lie j. feneiman, -Miss tnzabeth w u-, nacis, aiisb Anne i-ang ana .Mrs. .men trom Hayesville, who have vcliin- Prudenco Bnyley. Alternates are Mrs.j;eered for service. Jessamine C. Kirby, Mrs. Helen G- Williams, Mrs. Grace C. Groat. Mrs. A dance will be given Tuesday Jenni? B. 8harp and Mrs. Kate F. An-1 night at the Masonic Temple by the dVrson. members of the Eastern Star for the i toes Bay chapter at Marshfield, of which Mrs. George Dindinger is regent will be represented b.v the following delegate: Mrs. George Dindinger, Mrs. Ethel Worrell, Miss Edith Preston, Mr. Siizt Mureh. Mrs. Heeiola Rus sell. Alternates, Mrs. Geneva Arms, .-. .,.u- g.nst. Mrs ara Bo.e Saraa Childress Po'.k chapter of Dal-' MAN" A Story of Rural Life the sort that made Mr. Ray one of the most popular Stars of the day. Lots of pep and surprises and a Whirlwind Finish. PATHE NEWS-THE LATEST MISS MARGARET FABER Salem's Musical Marvel on the Pipe Organ REGON las, Mrs. Joseph E. Shelby regent, is also devoting itself assiduously to Tied Cross work. Delegates are: Mrs. J. K Stbley, Mrs. C. B. Sundbcrg, Mrs. San - ford B. Taylor, Dr. Laura Colby Price and Mrs. Henry A. Snow. Alternates, Mrs. C. L. Crider, Mrs. John R. Sibley, i Mrs. V. P. Fiske, Mrs. D. 0. Bronsoni land -Airs. Jieoae ju. xxiyuc. Umatilla chapter of Pendleton, which Mary Lathrop Lane as regent, will tike part in the conference aeitoera- tions for the first time and will send as delegates Mrs. AI. L. Lane; Mrs- Helen L. Roberts Judd, Mrs. Marguer ite Hinckley Colin, Mrs. Lillian G. Hampton and Mrs. Ella Purrington Lo well. Alternates, Mrs. Mary Gray Hart man, Mrs- Mary Starkweather Vincent, Mrs. Sarah Williams . Clotier, Mrs. Clara Tnllis Lylo and Miss Nova LanJ. Multnomah chapter of Portland, Mrs. John A. Keating regent, will lie rell. Mrs. Marv Barlow Wilkins, Mrs T. P. Wise and Mrs. J. V. Beach. Alternates. Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. O. M. Ash, Mrs James F. Failing, Mrs. Julia B. Corn stock, Mrs. J. A. Malarkey, Mrs. O. J. Goffin. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. A H. Pettinger and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert. The outstanding accomplishments of this chapter for the past year were itheir participation in the allied bazaar by which they raised several hundred dollars for allied relief; the placing of an old trail marker at Rho-do-dendron Inn, to be dedicated next July, and the care of a French orphan. Also, a sift was made to Major Gilbert, chaplain of the Third Oregon of a handsome flag for altar services- Willamette chapter, Regent Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, will bo represented by an equal number of delegates, they being Mrs. S. L. Albaugh, Mrs. George You- ell, Mrs. .T. F. Beaumont, Mrs. W. E. The Hayesville Red Cross auxiliary held a chickenpie supper at the Haves- 'i die Baptist church Fridav evening. to give, for the purpose of raising. miormv to buy material and yarn used y the ladies in their Red Cross work. U.i . Tvtr:,lt;.. ; ph t T, ss work, was ihown bv the large aft'-ndmee of ovc 200 at'thi supper, The net proceeds amounted to $55.50. An honor roll placed in the church parlors showed the names of fifteen purpose, of raising funds by which the! .Red Cross auxiliary of the lodge may .'become self supporting. . and bein? picked up bv a passing fo The lauies auxiliary of the Spanish tor;st -hoso name we did rot learn, bu War veterans will meet at the home to whom we are very erateful. an of Mrs. H. E- Vooipert. 450 South ;!.. - - - t- .,r,n. sireet. iiiesuay MarcJi i. All members are cordial v invited and requested to bring thimbles. Thoj:H Ince prtsir& CHARLBy RAY 1 ORDERS" j The Art class of the Salcin Women's ! club will meet at the home of Mrs. Max O. Buren, 745 Court street on j Monday, March 11, instead of at the i library as customarily.' Mrs. Thomas Rederich, who has been the guest of hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. jj;. Oouse, tho past month, will rev . luru to ncr noiue ai, vuiicouvcr wmui- Among the pleastirea'ule events sched , uied lor next ween s, caionaar , is too ,. basket social to be given at the, par-T lors of the Congregational church Tuex. , dav evening, when Hie church mem bers will enjoy a social hour or two, preceding the S. O. S. concert to be held later in the evening at the church. The social will begin at six fifteen. Miss Lucy Hiuton delightfully enter tained the members of a small knitting club Tuesday night at her home on North Winter street. Those enjoying the evening were: Mrs- Myrtle Henderson, Miss Frances Wise. Miss Lena Brunger, Miss Amy Putnam, Miss Molly Pearmine, Mis Arleue Ohm, Miss Marie Stringer, Miss Lottie Lalley. Mrs. A. L. Fraser was .hostess for tho members of the Christian Endeav or socictv of the Little Congregational church, Friday evening at her home on South Sixteenth street. A jolly evening was passed fcvith game land music, Mrs. Roy Xeer assisting the hostess at the serving hour. Dr. and Mis. J. Roy Pcniberton en- , tcrtained' the young people of the (south Salem Friends church Tuesday wening at thair home, with a buffet supper. Tho honor . guest of the gala fathering was Ross Miles, who left yesterday for the east, preparatory to 'joining the service in France, ino ev ening was whiled'away with games and music. The Aid society of the Woman's Re lief Corps was pleasantly cntcrtaincil Thursday by Mrs. Delia Clearwater. A goodly number of members enjoyed tho readings given by Mrs. Hattie Camer on, Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, Mrs. Slow Mi?s Agnes Dinsmore and Mrs. Echo Stanton, and the piano selection by Miss Fern Winchell. Dainty refresh ments were served by tho committee in charge of the afternoon. The dance given by the ladies of tho Three Link Needle club on Thursday evening in Cotillion hall was an en joyable affair and the music murnisb ed" by the I. A. Wroten orchestra wan enjoyed by alL This club will give an entertainment in the 1. O. O- F. hal on Saturday eve, March 16th. All r invited to attend. A quilt will be given away. VISITING IN SALEM. Almon Davis, of Alpha, Iowa and Al- me r,v;s Df Ault Colo. left fo , m t,.,i- ftn .fior visit " lv , ... of several days at the home of their cousin. B. W. Talcott- Mr. Mr. Talcott jand Aimer Davis had not met for over -o years. The Davis brothers me other old acquaintances in Etigene ia the persons of M. L.. Kreamer, tuo ieweler. and his father, Ed Kreamer. Sr., was for many years a county of ficial of Fayette" couutv, Iowa, in which Alpha is situated. Eugene Guard. we beat the street car eompanv out of a nickel this morning by starting to u - .lb from the tor, nf the Beaumont hifl mornin? at about tie same time w . wiu be walking again at about the game place.