Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-08
SOCIAL D0iSGs.
Literary Work Leads In Social Circles
Theatrical Attraetisps--A
Prominent Lecturer.
@. A. r. CAMP FIRE.

] ~ Nb'' a. B ''S "fP''F''sss~ =
After the supper tables had been
cleared away, an hour was spent In
social danciug.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
About score Of friends Of Prof.
CLYDE Cooke met at the residence of
his mother, Monday evening to give
him a farewell reception before his
departure for the East. PrUf. left
Friday aud went to Seattle, wherr
he will remain for q short time he
fore he starts for New York. He
will spend this winter In some Of the
New York art schools.
AVENUE TENNIS CLUB.
The Salem Avenue tsnuis club
held their Iaesting on last Tuesday
evening at the residencs Of Ar. ID.
W. Matthews. THIS club now has n
membership of about forty. The.
,,ld regular meetings ut the h"nle-
Of different members Of the club and
spend some very pleasant evenings.
THE PHILADoRIANs.
The Pnilo.iorians and PhilodO
slams gave joint meeting In their
nall last night. The hall WA
uacked to its utmost capacity AMI
he waiting room contained sc"re
or more who could not find room IL.
The hall. The main feature was tn,
address of DR.. Stratton In behalf oi |
he honorary nlelnbersof the sucietie>
He closed his remarks with All elo
Iuent peroration To his alma mater.
After the program WAS Concluded
.huple of hours were spent in social
converse.
THE UNITY CLUB.
Unity club met at Mr.. G. Steiner.
IN Tuesday evening, and valuable
papers on the politica! and social
conditions of England, France aud
america from 1875 to 1870 were read
and discussed. The next meeting
will be held at 7:30 p. M. sharp, at
the residence Of Mr.. VIM. England.
Papers will he read upon Madam.
Roland, Madame de Su.el, Charlotte
Cordry, La Fayette and Thoms.
Paine. and their connection with
the French revolution. The meet
ings Of the club are open to all VIII"
ire in sympathy with its aims
Members respond at roll-call with
humorous quotation from the Tale
Of Two Cities"
OPERA HOUSE TREAT.
The opera house was we'll filed
last night, notwithstanding the nu-
merOus other attractions in the city.
Their entertainment of last nigh
will assure them q big house for
their appearance tonight. Ifhearty
applause bespeaks Of how the audi.
ence appreciates the program, the
entertainment must he pronounced
u decided success. Ifaster Eddie i.
surely a prodigy, and "GumbO"
lends his share to the fun provoking
part of the program. Prof. Abbott.
the Grecian mystery performer, was
all that could be asked. There il
not n dull feature In the whole play.
Those who do not see the entertain
nient tonight will miss a treat.
FAREWELL PARTY.
About thirty young people gath
cred at the residence of Mr.. G Stei
ner on Twelfth street last Thursday
evening aud spent few hours in
music, conversation and games.
The party was given in honor OF
Edgar and Sidney Hanenstein, who
have been visiting here the past
four months, and are to return to
their eastern home on Monday.
They have made many friends
while here and their departure will
be regretted by many. The follow.
ing are the names Of those who w-rt
present to enjoy the pleasure associ
ated with the evening: Miss Flor
.nce Steiner, Miss Oskie Matthews,
Miss Lizzie HolversOn, Miss Lizzie
Hunt, Miss Ida Martin, Miss Pear
5kiff, Miss Anna Golden, Mis-
Clara Blosser, Miss Carrie Willis,
Miss Emily Thatcher, Miss Grac.
savage, Miss Belle Golden, Mis-
Savage, Miss Mary Steiner.
Miss Alice Steiner, aud Mrs. Al
Mr.. Edgar Hanen.
'tein, Mr.. Sidney Hanenstein, Mr..
Chester Murphy, Mr.. Ladue, Mr..
chester Parvin. Nr. Ralph Mat
News, Mr.. Lexg. Mr.. CHM, Mr..
Mr.. Epley, Mr.. Steiner
Ind Mr.. Willis.
ALKA.HE8PERIANS.
The literary and musical social
.iven by the Alka-Hesperian and
Atheneum societies last night, war
attended by over two hundred peO- ,,
,le. The exercises were opened by :
IN address from Mr.. w. NJ. Kaiser.
u which he extended cordial well
ome to all present and vet forth
he objects of the society. The
Misses Dalryniple favored the
audience with piano duet. They
we're succeeded by An essay by Mr.. q
:. B. Brown, "The novel a. arous
lg "a desire for historical knOwl'
dge." Miss Grace Scriber read I
and in answer to hearty U
Moore responded with second. I
IN essay entitled. "The Evolution Il
( Liberty" WAS read by Mr.. II. II,