Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-03
Continued from Saturdays issue,
owing to lack of space)

lCOnunued from SATURDAY ISSUE,
owing to lack of space)
1t would be difficult to imagine a
more delightful affair among the
senior high school crowd, than the
Washington birthday party given by
Miss Mildred and Miss Margaret Gar
rison last Saturday evening,
Flags and a portrait of General
George Washington, red carnations,
and emblems of this great Americans
youthful days, were decorations for
the rooms.
Music with games and contests.
filled the merry hours.
Enjoying the hostesses' hospitality
were Miss Olive Beckley, Miss Ruth
Manning, Miss Irma Botsford, Miss
Marie Holcomb, Miss Hazel Keller,
Miss Isabel McGilchrist, Miss Jennie
Pearce, Miss Agnes Driscoll, Miss
Dorothy Burdsal, Miss Harriet Rig
don, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Jessie
Holcomb, Russell Fields, Ross Miles,
Bruce Mcdaniel, Martin Spaudlng,
William Higgins, Karl Becke, Howard
Bull, Kenneth Martin, John Eliot, De-
witt Barnes, Paul Hendricks, Harold
Hager.
Miss Glenna Smith Tinnen planned
the elaborate pageant which will be
one Of the chief features Of the suf-
frage demonstration at Washington
on the third of March, and will also
direct the tableaux vivant in which
prominent women will pose on the
steps of the Treasury building.
Madam Lillian Nordica has rear
ranged her concert dates so as to
participate in the demonstration,
Mrs. Timer, who was Miss Glenna
Smith before her marriage, taught in
one of the largest schools Of express
sion in Chicago, and visited Salem as
the guest of Miss Mabel Carter, who
was a teacher of elocution in this
city. Later, Miss Caster was Mrs
johnson of Portland.
While a guest in Salem, Mrs. Tin
ner read Monsieur Beaucalre"; ant
added laurels to an already envlablt
reputation as elocutionist.
$50
Quantities of bunting and flagi
made appropriate decorations for thu
George Washington social given las
week Friday evening by the Wes
Central circle of First Methods
church. Many colonial costume
worn with the powdered hair, mad
a quantity pretty picture, Particu
Iarly becoming to Mrs. Vera Byar
Glover, was this dainty impersona
ton of the colonial dame, when sh
sang America" as accompaniment
Miss Blanche Listens beautiful panto
mime. Miss Margaret Fisher preside
at the piano. The first number on tn
program was of necessity omitted.
The comedy of the evening wa
contributed by Mrs. Clark, Mrs, Beal
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Kurtz, when the
sang "old Oaken Bucket" receivin
heartiest applause and call for er
core.
The program was followed by
spelling bee and its attendant amust
ment.
Miss Ella Kopplen and Miss Ma
fha Kapplien, twin sisters, were hal
PLY surprised Friday evening, Eel
ruary twentYfirst, when a crowd
friends presented thesmelves in ce
cbration of the eighteenth birthday
Many lovely gifts complimented Il
sisters.
Card games and music were dive
sions for the evening and the affa
was most enjoyable,
In the surprise party were Mr. al
Mrs. william Easel, Mr.. and Mrs. b
ward Givens, Mr.. and Mrs, Guy
Doans Mr.. and Mrs. II, c. Pugh, MI
G. NJ Fitzgerald, Mrs II. V. McLai
Mrs. James McEvoy Mrs. Kopplie
Miss Elinor Rogers, Miss Effie Blu
Lesson, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Flo
ence Ssch, Miss Norma Hensey, MI
.--l--------