Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

ros the purpose Of raising It's
Solarship loan fund, the Salem
ssTcUon's scn' club Is giving a "Nlnt
n,oInct wo Coffee" In the home of ex.
CasSrnor and Mrs. Moody, on the
uo oUing of January the thirty-frst
g ,bis affair are invited the clut
or,hers ~ and all their friends. Itis
nOned a very large number Of peo-
NY will attend the coffee. All
slT, si.,euds interested in the education Of
rnrtbv Young women who are quite
N SabIe to provide the means without
INSTANCE, are cordially invited tc
sSrcbase a ticket at Pattons book
p,ore or from any member Of the
S SIUh Such tickets represent an in.
sNatiou to be presented at the door
~ Mrs Geer, Mrs. Russell Catlin
Mrs p. H. Raymond, Mrs. Claud
Gatcb % Mrs. w. "A. Cusick, Mrs
n Bush and Mrs. w. e
Hirk sormer presidents Of the
nlmb have been asked to receive
Nee F e. Smith, Mrs. W. G. Knigh-
ton M and Mrs. &. c. Patton have
Charge of the general arrangements
Wrs william Burghardt, Jr., will ar
,ange for the music and the house
and home committee, Mrs. Charles
Waller Mrs. Gaylord Patterson, Mrs.
] Hendricks, Mrs. A. N. Moores,
Mrs J. G. Moreland, Mrs. John Nc
Nary and Mrs. Philip Bauer will
have charge Of refreshments.
The following Is taken from the re-
mort of the state federation Of chair
man. Mrs. Frederick Eggert Of Port
land and gives good idea Of the
idea of the work that is accom-
pllshed by this loan:
oThe oregon Federation of Wo-
mems clubs has made the scholar
sbip loan fund its major work and
since It's inception during the club
wear of 19O6-1907, the goodly sum of
s295722 has been contributed to the
canital stock of this enterprise,
which together with $3.50 repaid on
loans makes working capital Of
sSS1722,
"From the first loan of $50 in Sep
tember 1907, to the present time, we
have invested in the shape of loans
to young women the total amount Of
$26S5.
Does 1t pay? Is 1t worth while?
Let us take account of stock. The
amount mentioned has been distrib-
uted among % beneticiaries in sums
from $25 UP. OF these IA have been
enabled to complete courses of study
otherwise impossible but for this
aid. and are pursuing their life
work along lines they were by this
instrumentality enabled to reach. OF
this number three have paid in full
the amount of their loans, five 9TH
ers have and are paying in small in
stalments, three will undoubtedly
soon begin liquidating, two have
made good promises, and one we re-
gret to say. we have not lately heard
from. Has it not been worth while
to have been able to help twenty
two young women to vantage ground
whereon their feet never otherwise
could have been placed. The infu-
ence from these results will go on
and on, and on touching more and
more lives as the days go by Sure
ly this work is well worth while, and
pays richly for all interest. effort
and heart we can possibly devote;
we beSpeak your continuous earnest
effort It rests with the members Of
the Federated clubs of Oregon
whether or not this noble work Of
women, by women and for women
shall continue, thus to enrich other
individual lives whose enlarged
vision, broadened fire Of labor, high
er levels Of usefulness, and nobler
ideals OF character shall become
forces whose power and influences
for the betterment of humanity we
may not compute"
At seven o'clock on Monday even
ing, January the twenty-second, Rev
erend Henry T. Babcock read the
lines Of the ring service joining in
holy bonds of wedlock, Lillian Josse
Harris and Loddolth George Hack,
Of Portland. The ceremony taking
place in the beautiful home Of her
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. u.
Josse The rooms were elaborately
decorated with pink carnations and
asparagus fern. Great bunches Of
the beautiful flowers were placed
about, and banking the mantel were
masses of ferns, the same feathery
green twining the stairway, festoon-
ing the walls, and garnishing the
electrolier. Pink shades covered
globes and the numerous lighted
pink candles through the rooms.
While Miss Rhoda Gesner played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrln, the
bride descended the stairway, pre-
ceded by her maid of honor, Miss
Cora NJ. Talkington, who was most
charming in a dainty frock Of shell
pink messeline, wearing pink tulle
cap wreathed In rose buds and caye
rYng a hugh, artistically arranged
arm bouquet Of carnations in the
same shade, combined with delicate
ferns
The brides beauty was enhanced
by stunning tailored gown Of
midnight blue serge, worn with a
large, black plumed hat. Her flow
ers were violets In the purple