Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

n asst night in the beautiful rooms
of the Masonic temple De Molay
A-A Commandry No. 5, Order of Ma
sons, gave an enjoyable card and dane
ing party, local and visiting Knights
and their wives and friends being in
cluded in the inyitational list.
Cards were tine diversion from eight
to ten, dancing being enjoyed from ten
to twelve. Mrs. w. Carlton Smith de-
lighted with vocal selections, and
three-piece orchestra played throughout
the evening. An improvised punch booth
was provided for the merrymakers, who
stopped between numbers to refresh
themselves, Miss Barbara Steiner, Miss
Gertrude Cunningham, Miss Marjorie
Kay and Miss Carolyn Dick presiding.
Nine tables were arranged for cards
in sc. Joseph 5 hall last night when
the Daughters Of Isabella entertained
with delightful informal party. Quite
a large number were present who did
not play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs,
Joseph Bach, Mrs. l.. h. Sloper, Mr..
Bryant and August Huckestein, Jr.
A basket social will be given in
Moose hall next Wednesday evening by
the Artisan lodge, the proceeds to 60
to the girls drill team, who are plan
ming trip to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position next summer. This being the
open meeting night OF the lodge,
every one is cordially invited, and all
the women of the party are requested
to bring baskets.
Mrs. Otis Kennon, of South Liberty
street, is entertaining with large
$500" party tonight, complimentary to
the wives Of the members Of the MoUu
lodge.
Miss Hazel 0mstead was hostess for
the Marigold club yesterday afternoon.
The Elite Embroidery club, which alter.
mates with this club, win meet neSi
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harley
Pugh.
There was n large attendance at the
Parent Teachers meeting at the Grant
school, Tuesday evening Superinten-
dent o. NJ Elliott, Of the city schools,
spoke on tno junior high school, and
much interest was manifested in his
subject, all present being Of the opinion
that the proposed plan was most con
sistent A pleasing program was ar
ranged, the children Of the yariols
rooms appearing in most Of the Num-
bers. Every number was exccllently
given and demonstrated an interesting
side Of the children 3 school work
The program opened with whistling
solo by Mrs. Sullivan, followed by a
two-part soog by the following pupils
of Miss Duncan; Ruby Fox, Dorothy
COpley, Bessie Plessinger, Marion Rob
erts, Thowal Ebert, Dorothy, Kappahn,
taeir selections being "The Fairy
Ring" aud the' Rain Song
A sewing exercise by pupils Of Miss
West was pretty and Interesting, the
participants accompanying their work
with rythmatic soHg. May Eskew took
the part Of diminutivc teacher, the
other small maids who took part being
Mary Kirsch, Lorraine Fletcher, Alice
Roth, Bulah Witzel, Margaret Johnson,
Florence Stoddard, Clarbel Smith, Ida
Gillian, Jessie Buell., Myrtle Smith,
Ruth Minton, Anna Babel, Gertrude
Anderson, Margaret Collins and Cleeta
Peery.
A second song in two parts, "Thc
Bee, was given by the same grup OF
young folk, vno gave the first number,
their work being much appreciated,
Miss Duncan, under whose direction
these numbers were given, was the
recipient Of much praise for the eX.
cellence Of her work, the singing OF
these songs the way they should be
by young children requiring pains.
taking efforts on the part Of their in.
structor.
The program closed with song by
Thowal Ebert and Herbert Barlow
Richard Slater left today to spend
the weekend with friends aud rea.
tivcs in Portland.
Friends Of Miss Wilda Solomau will
DE glad to learn o, her appointment as
instructor In domestic science In the
Seattle high schools She s the daugh
tor of Mrs ~ Solomau of $50 South
Cottage street and isa graduate OF The
Oregon Agricultural college Miss solo
man received her appointment about
six weeks ago, leaving for semitic at
that time Her work win claim hl