Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

president of the Y. NJ. c. A.; Miss Leila
Lent, and Walter Geistler, who also
represented the two associations. Miss
Helen GOltra and Miss Mare Sneed
greeted the guests at the entrance of
the auditorium, Miss Ruth Boyer and
Miss Helen Pearce distributing the pro.
grams. Harold Jory announced the
numbers, which consisted of piano
solo by Miss Olive RoSche; address of
welcome to new members, by Miss Mil
dred Bartholomew; vocal solo, by Miss
Lila McCaddam; reading, by Miss Enid
Elliott, and piano solo by Miss Ger
trude Eakiu. Guests were escorted to
the serving room by .Iiss Ruth Winters
and Miss Ruth Hodge, where Miss Flor
ence Page, Miss Gencvieve Avison,
Miss Ermin Harding and Miss Lucille
kuntz cut the ices, assisted in serving
by Miss lrma Botsford, Miss Olive
ROsche, Miss lsobe McGilchrist Miss
Lucille McCully, Miss Elma Ohling,
Miss Avis Ogden, Miss Lila Doughty.
Stationed about the rooms were Miss
Carrie Cooksey, Miss Esther Emmel,
Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Keith Van Win.
kle, Miss Violet McClIin, Miss Etna
Emmel, who assisted in entertaining
A most delightful afternoon of bridge
was presided over by Mrs. s. c. Sar.
gent yesterday, who entertained with
five tables. A happy innovation was
the giving of card compliments to high
score winners at each table Among the
players Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. H.
Cooke Patton, Mrs, Charles L. Dick,
Mrs. John d. Sutherland, and Mrs. Os
wald West were the successful contest.
ants.
Lovely decorations of brilliantly hued
autumn leaves and blossoms festOOned
the card rooms Vivid red dahlas
notified the dining room, dainty pink
dahlias with greenery lending deli
cate touch of color to the living room
Mrs. Sargent asked Mrs r. A. Lives.
ley, Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mrs.
Harry. +. clay to assist her.
Mrs. Richard AvisOn left for Port
land today to Join her husband, who is
attending the Methodist conference be.
ing held there. DR.. and Mrs. Avison
will be the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Atcheson, returning home
early next week.
Prominent society women shared with
their husbands in the delightful enter.
tainment program furnished the "Cher-
rians ~ and their party at the Lane
county fair Thursday. Wives of the
Eugene Radiators accompanied the
Salem women in automobile excursions
and with them participated in the ban.
quet served the Salem contingent at
noon. Sorority houses were also at their
disposal, and witnal nothing was left
undone to make the day pass pleasant.
ly. Salem women who attended were:
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs Hal D. Pat
ton, Mrs. j. II. Lauternian, Mrs. f. G.
Deckebach, Mrs. George Burnett Mrs.
George Bingham, Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. Paul
Siege, Mrs. ~ d. Elliott, Mrs. w. II.
Burghardt, Jr, Mrs, Ray Farmer, Mrs.
George Waters, Mrs. j. H. stockton,
Miss IOa Stockton, Mrs. G. h. Dick,
Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. j. B. Eaton.
Mrs. f. A. Elliott, Mrs. Asa Eofr. Mrs.
X. }. Hendricks.
Following the alumni football game
on willamette field last night the un-
der-graduates entertained the alumni
players at banquet in the " Kloshe
Klub " rooms in Waller hall. After
dinner talks were called for and the
outlook for the coming football year
discussed. Responses were made by
Noacn Thompson, Captain Emery
Doane, Kinney Miller OF Eugene: RAY.
mond Rowland, of Astoria; Grover
Francis, of Portland, and Burgess Ford.
of Estacada
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul ). Dick. of Port.
land, will be entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Charles l.. Dicl during state fair
week. Mr. Dick is with the United
States National bank of Portland.
I Miss Minnetta Magers returned this
week from Chicago, where she has been
taking special musical work with
Charles w. Clark, head of the Bush
Conservatory Of Music. Miss Magers
also spent some time il other studios.
studying with Herbert Miller. the well
known exponent of tone production.
who was Miss Magers iirst musical in.
strnctOr. Another musician with whom
she studied six year ago was Herbert
De Vries, mead of the Chicago College
OF Music, who again claimed some OF
her time during her latest visit Miss
Magers was surrounded by most de.
slrable musical atmosphere during her
stay. Making her home at Colonial
HAL, she mad the opportunity Of meet.
ing many well-known teachers and pro
tesslonal singers, who almost exclusive.
ly composed the sumner musical COLONY.
Among persons of note were Miss Craft
an American VINO recently returned to
the United States from several seasons
as singer of grand opera at Kaiser
Wilhelm S court Carrie Jacobs Bond
arrived day previous to Miss Magers
departure for home, presenting her with
.lrsr copies OF all her new songs. Mr..
McDermOtt, another renowned compos
er, also cOmplimented her in like man.
ner
Those who heard Mr.. Clark during
the artist course presented here several
years ago appreciated him as an enter.
tanner. and he is described as being an
even greater instructor He has been
signed by the Bush conservatory for a
three years contract, beginning his
work this summer