Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
IN SOCIAL REVIEW.
A BOOK pARry


home Of Mrs. WIN. England, $40
Liberty street, last Monday evening
About one hundred invitations were
responded to and the gentlemen
and ladies present all represented In
CO.. ume or department the title or a
parody on some famous work of
literature. There was music and
Miss Hendrick was induced to sing
several selections and received high
compliments on her vocal art. There
were refreshments and dancing.
The following volumes were rep
resented:
Sweet Sixteen, OILY Word, Un-
der the Rose, Tramp Abroad, Mid
dlemarch, Familiar Quotations,
Very Hard Cash, Just ss j Am
American Commonwealth, Kid
mapped, Pickwick Papers, The
Chain Bearer, One summer, But
Yet a Woman, Scarlet Letter, Three
Feathers, Looking Backward,
Pirate, Man aud Wife, Paradise
Lost, A Woman's Reason, A Black
5peck, Nicholas Nickleby, Plain
Tales from the Hills. A Crimson
Stain, Oliver Twist, Lucille, U1der
Two Flags, Blackstone, Violets, Red
Gauntlet, Homer's Odyssey, King'e
D lighters, Descent Of Man, Essay
on Man, Oid Maids Paradise, CasI
Up by the Sea, Black Carnation,
Paucoast on Medlciue, Innocents
Abroad, Jassanine, Shakespeare,
The Green Hand, John Ward
Preacher, '93 Victor Hugo, Rose
and Ring, Lady of the Aroostook,
Bittersweet, Golden Butterfly, Un-
der the Lilacs, White Wings, The
C,untrv Doctor. The Ring and The
B ,ok, That Stick, Sweet Ball. Jan
gled out of Tuue, Hand and Glove,
Breaking a Butterfly, Under Three
Flags, Somebody's Luggage, Vanity
Fair, Twice Told Tales, Bow of
Orange Ribbon.
The prizes were awarded as fol
lows: Lady's prlze, all oil painting,
n winter scene quite appropriate for
the occasion, to Miss Mary Stout. of
Portland, a guest of Miss Mae Boise.
The gentlemen's priz. went to Frank
X. Lowell, who guessed the most
representations among gentlemen.
His prize was a book. Mrs. E"g-
land is rare entertainer, 50 say all
who attended.
G. A. r. AND w. r. G.
Monday evening Jan. 30th. 1898 will
long be remember. d as very pleas
ant time, it was the occssion of re-
ception and campfire by members
of G. A. R. and w. r. G. of Sedg
wick Post, given to their visiting
comrades aud invited guests. Tie
evening was pleasantly spent in
conversation interspersed by IA
choice literary and musical pro-
gram by some of our best talent, as
sisted by pupils of the Oregon
State Blind school, also reminis-
cences of the war by the comrades,
last but not least, was a bountifui
luncheon to which all did ample
justice. After the entertainment,
large supply Of extra luncheon was
divided among a number of needy
families.
MISS SCRIBER'S RECITAL.
The recital 10y Prof. Scriber's pu-
pills, which was pOsponed on account
of the storm, will take place at the
Unive rsity next Wednesday even
ing. The program will be better
than originally planned, and should
be greeted by a good attendance.
Admission % cents. All school
children and students Is cents.
ART RECEPTION.
Miss Ada Breynlan Is at home
this afternoon and evening for an
art reception, at the residence of
Werner Breyman on State street.
The hostess has more than local
reputation with the brush, aud this
affair will no doubt he very enjoy
able.
A MAsQUERADE
party was givsn by the sane people
at the asylum for the insane last
Wednesday. The first priz' for best
maskers were awarded to DR.. Will
hanson by all the spectators.
Dancing was kept up TO not late
hour, and those present report
a good time as usual, at the asylum
entertainments.
THE ENTIRE NOUS
legislative hall comes off Monday
eve, aud will he the close Of ,he sea
son for this club before Lent. The
floor IS now in perfect condition for
dancing, and refreshments will be
served on the stage. 1t will be the
last dress ball OF the season, aud
promises to be the grande-t aff,ir IN
the history OF state balls al the cap
.s.l