Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-04
SOCIET TY
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
of teas and various social affairs, sew
enty seven dollars and forty five
cents, miscellaneous earnings two dol
lars and fifty-five cents.
Splendid" is the adjective that can
be truthfully used in description of
Thursday evenings presentation of
"A Popular Wife"
80
An entertainment of great enjoy
ment was given by the Loyal Wo-
mans Bible class of the Christian
church last Monday night in celebra-
tiOn of their first anniversary. to
which were asked the Loyal Mems
class, officers and teachers of the
school.
After fine program of vocal and
instrumental music, an original class
poem by Mrs. Minnie Jones and an
interesting address by Mrs. j. F. Da-
Wis, an elaborate banquet was spread
in the church parlors, where the
class colors, white and green, were
used with chrysanthemums and syr-
engeas in artistic decoration. The
same scheme Of color was carried out
in the dainty and beautifully served
refreshments. The Loyal Woman's
class was organized with twenty
seven members and on this occasion
there were one hundred and twenty
one names enrolled, with continual
application for membership. Honor
is given them for their splendid
achievements. Three hundred enthu-
siastic Bible school workers were
guests for the evening.
Rss
Ten young women of the "Naehen
Verein" were guests of Miss Ger
trude Erixon, yesterday afternoon in
her beautiful home on Oak street, for
their regular sewing meet, which Is
followed by refreshments. The
CHEEKY table with It's chrysanthe-
NUNS and yellow candles lighted,
was circled by the pretty crowd who
were served with Halloween sup
per in German style Mrs. Ernest
Traxler, of Portland, was guest
The Euterpean society opened this
seasons work last Monday night
with Mrs. John Roberts in charge of
program.
Burne-Jones, painter; Tennyson,
poet, and Sullivan, musician, were
presented with Mrs. r. Cartwright
and Miss Ermine Bushnelly as read
ers.
"Madrlgal", the quartet from Mi
kado, was sung by Mrs. Hinges, Miss
Magers, Mr. Gile and Mr.. jerks, who
also gave The Lost Chord in quar-
tet.
Mrs. Hinges sang two old ballads,
Let Me Dream Again" and "The
Chorlsters."
Mrs. Seeley gave in contralto solo,
Eugene Cowles rendition of Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" and also
read Lady Claire" Reverend Philip
%. Bauer presented by lantern slides,
a number Of the Burne-JoneS paint
ings,
Mondays meeting was a continua-
tion of last seasons program, which
VIII be concluded about the middle of
the winter.
Leaving on the sixteenth of Octo-
Der, Mrs. Fletcher Homan attended
the national meeting of Womans
Home Missionary Societies, which
was held In Wichita, Kansas. Doctor
Homan met his wife in California,
where they visited for a time. re-
turning to Salem last Thursday.
80
Tho annual Vitog
were observed last Tuesday evening,
when Miss Mamie Hagedorn assisted
by Miss Mabel Stark and Miss Vic
oria EriXon, entertained about forty
masked guests at Miss Hagedorn's
home on Garden Road The guests
We're received by ghosts and escort
ed into ghostly appearing rooms,
which were decorated with black
cats and many pumpkins.
Promenading ghosts In weird con-
Versation and games complimentary
made amusement for the evening.
which Miss Ostrander added pleasure
to the occasion with clever readings.
Costumes of the masqueraders were
elaborate and truthfully carried out.
FIRST prize was awarded to Mrs.
Frank Baker, who most charmingly
represented n Japanese maiden. Miss
Myrtle Holther as pumpkin girl,
and Miss Anna Shriner as Hallowe'
en- nympth, We're particularly attrac-
tive, This last mentioned costume
was of black, with cats, witches and
hob-gobllns In yellow.
The refreshments served were ap-
pirate for the season. Invited for the
evening were Misses Margaret Car
ter, Bessie Martin, Nina Libby, Myr-
tie Holther, Anna Shermer, Ethel
Williamson, Lucy Hinton, Anna
Stark, Marguerite Ostrander, Mabel
Savage, Maud Savage, Marguerite
Lansing, Ethel Bell, Constance Rich
mond, Florence Smith, Viola Croth-
ers, Bonnie Bum and Ada Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs l., p, Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. E.