Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-01

Iul OF WOfkefB VINO now Will take
heart of grace and bend their energies
to alleviating the sorrows Of dumb
animals. We need the help of every
citizen in the city and we need money
to employa special officer who will
answer every call and be on the alert
in hunting out obscure cases of cruel
ty. Let Salem have the honor Of
being the second city in the state
with an active humane society.
ahs
A pretty little Japanese operetta
will be given in the hall at Liberty
this evening at S;15 O'Clock. There
will be free transportation from car
line to the hall.
Announcement has Just come from
the secretary of the history depart
nnent of the Federation Publishing
company, that the history of the
General Federation which was au-
thorized in commemeration of the
twenty-frst birthday of the General
Federation at the Cincinnati conven-
ton two years ago, is divided into
four parts. The first part begins
with woman from the standpoint of
gnthropology and antiquity, and
gives brief sketch of the early con-
ditions of women and comes down
| through the Oriental, the Grecian
and the Roman to the Christian era.
This part brings the history up
through medieval history to the
time the first biennial was formed,
The second part begins with the or
ganization tendencies and club ac-
tivities leading up to the first bien-
rial convention, twenty-five years
ago, and contains separate section,
devoted to the problems and activi-
ties connected with the progress of
each biennial period. This part
brings 1t down to the present day.
The third part sets forthe the mo-
hves, ambitions, hopes and ideals of
the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs. It contains specific informa-
tion as to the philosophy of the fed
Grafton and answers the question so
often raised. Just what the fedora
tion stands for anyway" These
questions and hundreds of others,
are answered in an authoritative and
entertaining way
The fourth part contains the Inn
portant and vital documents that
have become the mile posts in the
history of women and the evolution
Of the federated club movement.
Here are all the great speeches, ad-
dresses, constitutions, bylaws, reso-
lutions, ETC., that have stirred the
hearts and moved the minds of great
and small in the struggle through
which this greatest of world move
ment has evolved.
An attractive feature is the gem
eral index which the history depart
ment has made the most perfect and
inclusive index that has ever been
worked out for a single volume. AS
q whole 1t is a most fascinating and
important history of women, which
has been prepared and written un-
der the direct supervision and CO.
operation of Mrs. Moore and the exc
cutive committee, with Mrs Mary |.
Wood, manager Of the bureau of in
formation, as editor.
The book must eventually become
the handbook Of every club woman
and should be in the hands Of every
ncn-club woman.
a@s
Miss Elma Weller is presenting
her pupils In recital at First Metho.
dist church on the evenings of June
twenty-fifth and twenty-slxth.
aas
The Commencement exercises O.
Sacred Heart Academy will be giver
in the Grand Opera house on Tho
evening Of June fourteenth
Lack of time and space make 4
impossible to give the deserving
mention TO last nights excellent re
cital given by pupils Of Miss Min
Meta Magers in First Methods
church. The auditorium was fillet
to overaowing with an audience II
fun sympathy with the singers, VIII,
were in their best form and receive,
lnost hearty recognition.
49,
The Epworth League of. Flrs
Methodist church, the Jason Lee ant
the Leslie leagues are trampinI
over the hills and far away" today
They met at Center street bridge thi
afternoon and went over into Poll
county. On their return to Salem
stop will be made at Klngwood Parl
for refreshments.
The Women Of the Catholic Orde
Of Foresters are giving the last O
their series OF whist and five hun
dred parties. Wednesday evening
June fifth, in st. Josephs hall.
On this occasion the card game
will be topped off with a strawberr
fete.
Mrs. NJ. Card, Of Portland. wa
guest this week Of the W. p. Bah
cocks.
The following interesting Memor
ial Day program was excellent
given by the pupils Of Sacred Hear
America" chorus; address, Rev
erend A. A. Moore, 'In the Pathwa
Of the Hero; Gymnastic Marcl
Academic classes; Wand Wizards,
Fifth and Sixth grades; Birds O
Passage Seniors; Angels sero
made violin duet, Marie Campbell
Leondine Eckerlln; Spirit Revel,
Seventh and Eighth grades
Echoes (a) Glass one, (bl Clas
two, (c) Glass three; Flowers 70
Our Heroes" recitation; 10. Dris
coll; "Oriental Seynette" First an
Second grades; war Notes. Dunn