Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

| (c) Hejri Kati ...................-.-.... Huoay
Mary Schultz
St. Francis Walking on the Waves
Liszt
Vera Kitchner
| (a) When you come Home .Squires
| (b) Yesterday .....,.................-.. SprOss
(c) Uncle Rome .......................-.... Homer
| Stuart Mcclure
I(a) Reverie .................... Vieuxtemps
| (b) Air Savoyard Nienxtemps
Mary Schultz
The large reception given on Friday
night at the Methodist church in hon
or of the pastor, R. N. Avison and fam
lily and deaconess, Mss Neva Vaughan,
was one of the delightful events of
the week.
A throng of guests attended the func-
ton, and the receiving line included,
Rev. and Mrs. Avison, Miss Vaughan,
Miss Genevieve Avison, DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney, DR.. and Mrs. b. L..
Sleeves and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lee.
The decorations which were unusual
ly effective were in charge of Mrs. A.
x. Lee, chairman, assisted by Mrs. u.
G. Boyer and Mrs B. +. Carrier.
Assisting about the reception room
were Mrs. John 0. Hall, chairman Of
the committee, and the presidents of
/ the eight aid circles.
Mrs. b. l.. Sleeves had charge of the
refreshments and was assisted by a
group of young girls Including the
Misses Helen McInturff, Grace Hunt,
Esther Parounagian, Irene Faulkner,
Genevieve Findley, Mary Findley, Hell,
en- Hunt, Muriel Sleeves and Mabel
West. Mrs. +. T. Barnes presided over
the punch bowl and was assisted by the
Misses Esther Taylor, Frieda Campbell,
Velma Baker and Carrie Cooksey.
The University orchestra played dur
| ing the calling hours and delightful
programme also was a feature of the
affair. Mrs. II. II. Vandervert had
charge of the programme which includ-
ed musical numbers interspersed with
interesting short talks.
Those contributing musical numbers
were; Miss Esther Cox vocal solo, Miss
Vie Caves vocal solo, Alfred Schram
solo and j. II. Todd solo.
Talks were given by DR.. Elliott, DR..
Carl G. Doney, Walter Winslow, Mr.
Talbot, Mrs. NJ. G. Findlcy and Rev
AvisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Durham OF
Springfield, Missouri, are passing sew
eral weeks in Salem and are at the Ho'
tel Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham have
several friends in Salem and their so
iourn here is being made delightful by
a number of little attentions.
i A merry festivity of the mid week
was the hardtimes party given by the
men of the Artisans lodge for the 9lrh
! OF the La Area club at st. Joseph Z
hall About 30 guests participated il
the gayeties and the evening was de
, voted to music ana games.
Those gathering for the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
t William Zosel, Mr. and Mrs Adolpl
Gueffroy, Mrs. II. d. st. Helens, tn,
Misses Durah Covey, Emma Waldorf
Audrey Hicks, Grace Tolman, Mabl'
} Brassfield, Dorothy and Stanis Andre
sen. Ruby Baker, Stella Wilson Marie
Hovedebo, and Glen Niles, Harry Holt
, Fred Smith Roy Kennon, Fred Smut
and Asa Smith.
The Presbyterian church state Dime
on Friday evening was a delight1u
function in every detail.
Tables prettily decked with blossom
and greenery were arranged about tn
rooms to represent the various state
and matrons presided at each table a
hostesses. They were Mrs. Chaunee,
Bishop and Mrs. George Pcaree, Orc
gon; Mrs. George Sband, Canada; Mrs
d. A. Hodge, New York; Mrs. K.
Wallace, Illinois; Mrs. II. J. Clements
Indiana; Mrs. Carl II. Elliott, Ohio
Mrs. Ida b. Niles, Nebraska; Mrs. w
q. Allen, Iowa.
About $50 guests attended the dim
ner and several prominent folk enter
tanned friends.
, During the evening an enjoyable pro
gramme was given by guests, who wer
natives of the state at which table the
, were seated
Those contributing numbers were
$ Mrs. Elliott, Nebraska; Miss Margare
: hodge, Canada; Miss Cornelia Marvir
!. Iowa; Miss Harriet Griffith, Illinois
| Miss Blair, Ohio; Mrs. +. T. Porter