Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-09

We wish to urge people of salen
to become more familiar with tb,
work OF the open air sanatorium an,
the state anti-tuberculosis sanatar
ium located in this city, both for tbei,
own and the community's good IN,
work at these two institutions /,
forecasting, guiding and controIlin,
the anh-tuberculosis movement I,
this state will mean the prevention o
costly errors, and will also mean tn.
Fastening OF the desired result-tb,
eradication or the great diminuatior
OF the disease. The Salem Woman,
club will distribute this wear N,
funds collected from the sale of rod
cross stamps throughout the state
At present there is encouraging indi-
cation for a heavy sale. The feder-
ated clubs have sent for quantities ot
stamps and all are working untiring-
ly to make this Christmas tide sale
larger than that of any previous
year. Booths have been established
at the U. G. Shipley company n w
and L. NJ. Meyers, Patton Brothere
and the Commercial Book store
%%*
The little folks attending kinder
garten school, were invited by WI
liam Sherman Plimpton to ioin in
celebrating his fifth birthday on the
seventh of December. The party was
given in the school rooms at 1862
South Church street.
Under the delightful guidance of
Miss Anna Nowlan, who understands
so well the methods of entertaining
very small girls and boys, the child
rem enjoyed a merry afternoon.
The rooms were gaily decorated
with festoons of red and green and
Christmas bells in many sizes. These
added to the pictures and kindergar-
ten ornaments made very pretty sur
roundings. Screened from the small
er room, where the table was laid.
the big play room was filled with
happy youngsters enjoying familiar
games and a SNOWFALL romp. all end
ing in a grand march with the birth
day boy carrying an American flag
at the head of the line. The screens
were removed and the beautiful table
disclosed. Each tiny guest stood un-
til the signal was given when the lit
tie chairs were quietly filled. The
festive board was covered with A
Christmas spread bearing holly and
fat little Santies, with doilies and
napkins made to match. A Christmas
tree centered the table, bright with
its tinsel and red globes, while red
lighted tapers in little candlesticks
and candelabra were placed its
length. Sherman presided at the
head and in front of him was the
beautiful big birthday cake with its
five red candles and one to grow on
all brightly burning. Each place was
marked with a little red basket filled
with bOn-bons. Ice cream was served
in flower shaped cups of confection-
cry. The supreme moment came
when Sherman puffed the candles and
cut his cake. The invitations to kim
dergarten friends included Barbara
Benham, Priscilla Fry, Helen Hop
kins, Katherine Craig Hartley, Bar
bara Merritt, Louise Eunice Patter-
son Janet Plimpton, Hanford Pal
mer Post, Marshall Brown, Marlin
Mulehaupt, Ivan Bertif White, Carl
Andrew Lee, Deryl Franklyn Myers,
Edwin Goodenough Winfield Charles
Clark, Chester Kurtz and Dennis
Herman, Helen Roberts, Henry Wes-
ley Thielsen and Robert Smith were
also invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
entertained very delightfully."- the Ne
mo club, last Tuesday. evening when
eight tables of five hundred were
played. In addition to the club men,
bers, few guests were asked. High
scores gave prizes to Miss Hutton
and Doctor R. E. Lee Steiner.
a%&
Miss Veda Cross entertained infor-
mally last Saturday evening for the
pleasure of her guest, Miss Lucille
Abrams, of Eugene.
Mr.. Carey Martins mother, Mrs.
Caroline Martin, of Eugene is a.
guest of the family for a stay of some
length.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross gave a
small dinner party last Wednesday
evening, complimenting Miss Ellen
Thielsens guest, Miss Helen Whit
ney, of Portland.
The members of Nachen Verein
were entertained by Mrs. Stanley
Morgan last Saturday in her apart
ments on North Commercial street.
The day being the third anniversary
of Mrs. Morgans wedding, the club
presented her with an immense bou-
quet of splendid yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Esther Ryan was in
vited guest.
This has been a week of church
bazaars and cooked food sales.
Among the very successful was that
given by the women of St. Joseph
parish in the hall on Chemeketa
street. This affair was under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Eckerlin, Mrs Ham
ilton and Miss Haas, with Mrs. Sey-
mour Skiff and Mrs. August Hucken-
stein in charge Of the candy boothI