Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

1906 N. 10th street; East Circle, with
Mrs. f. T. Barnes, 1926 N. Capital
street; Yew Park, with Mrs. Gillian,
corner 18th and Mission streets; Lucy
Anna Lee with Mrs. Laberee, 24O N.
18th street. Each lady will answer roll
call with GLOW sne spent her vaca-
tom; South Central, with Mrs. Legg,
1853 South High street; Naomi, with
Mrs Heisler, 470 N. 18th street; West
Central, with Mrs. Kurtz, 42S n. Church
street.
Princess Rahme Haider, the Syrian
princess who spoke in Salem in the
early fall, is giving entertainments and
lectures on Syria, in Portland. Naa-
man the Leper, will be presented in
the First Christian church, Portland,
October 26, under the direction Of
Eleanor Sanford Large. This play will
be put on with proper oriental settings.
The features of the occasion will be the
gorgeous costumes worn by the players.
The lighting will be arranged to bring
out effects that are seldom attempted
in a church auditorium. Those assist
ing in the production are persons of ex-
perience and talent, and the whole af-
fair promises to be great success.
Princess Haider takes the part of the
princess in the play.
Miss Edith Harlan was happily sur
prised at farewell party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hans
Christensen on S. Liberty street. Mrs.
John Fisher assisted the hostess in en-
tertaining. Miss Harlan, who has been
visiting in Salem this summer, is leav-
ing for ner home in Montana. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Fisher and sons, Arthur and Jimmie,
Mrs. G. Delaney and daughter Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Craven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen, Misses Marian
Finch, Lotus Valentine, Pearl Onvig.
Maggie Lethcoe, Erma and Ina May
nard and John Lammee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Of
Dallas, entertained number of friends
at dinner party last Friday in honor
of the eighty.second birthday anniver-
sary of j. M. and Il. j. Campbell, the
Oldest pair of twins in the state with
one exception. Mr.. T. j. Campbell is
the father of Mrs. William May and
Mrs. Joseph Morrison, of this city.
Mrs. Ballngton Booth, leader of the
Prison League of America, and wife of
General Ballington Booth, the presi-
dent of the Volunteers Of America, de-
livered an inspiring address before the
prisoners Of the Oregon state penitenti-
ary in the auditorium this morning at
Mrs Booth who mas had
wide experience in prison work through
out the country, made a strong appeal
to the men for individual efforts at
betterment and general uplift, impress
ing her hearers with the fact that it
was through themselves alone that
character foundations, which were at
the bottom of the best things in life,
could be obtained. No sentmentalitist
but strong and practical advisor aud
helper, whom her many prisoner friends
have affectionately termed Little
Mother" Mrs. Booth brought glow
ing message Of nope and courage to
those within the walls. She also empha
sized the improvement in prison condi-
tons within the last twenty years and
the clearer and saner light in which
the public at large is viewing the ex.
stence Of the man who leaves the
prison gates behind him. Her remarks
were punctuated with refreshing hui
NOR, that helped in a large measure
toward the conviction Of her words.
This was Mrs. Booth S first visit to
Salem.