Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
SOCIETY
BY ALINE THoMPsoN
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By ALINE THOMPSON
Much regret is felt over the depar.
ture of Mrs. Susie Jones, who left Sa-
lem Thursday to make her home in
Portland Mrs. Jones has many old
friends in Salem and the last few
weeks of her stay here was made de.
lightful By numerous farewell atten-
tions.
Mrs. George NJ. Brown went to Port.
land Saturday for a brief visit.
Clarence Bishop who has been visit
ing his family for a couple of days re-
turned to Pendleton today.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson had as
their guests for the week end, Mrs.
Clint Vandervert and Miss Nell Mar
kel of Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. Frank jenkins of Eugene, who
has been passing a few weeks at the
country home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Woodruff, left Tuesday for
Portland, where she has been the house
guest of Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm (Flor.
enee Bonnell) Mrs. Kamm and Mrs.
jenkins were school mates at the Uni
versity of Oregon, both being members
of the Chi Omega sorority,
Mrs. Frank II. Spears presided over
a charming dinner party recently in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, on the occasion of her birthday an
niyersary.
The table was deeked with Ophelia
roses, covers being placed for Mr.. and
and Mrs. Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley, Miss Ellen Thielsen, David Cat.
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Spears.
Miss Gcorgiabelle Booth left yester-
day for Seattle where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Ira Hinckley for a few
days. During her visit in Seattle Miss
Booth will appear on the programme
at private musicale.
Accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Baum.
gartner and her daughter, Miss Lenta
Baumgartner, Mrs. George +. Rodgers
spent Saturday in Portland.
|
FLOWERS and countless messages OF
| felicitation are being showered upon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stinson Gannctt (Zola
Il liitchcock) who are rejoicing over the
arrival OF son, born Sunday The lit
tie fellow will be called George Otis.
/ At the United Brethren church on
North Seventeenth street reception
will be given on Tuesday (tomorrow)
night to honor the new pastor, Rev
old, badly constructed and unfit A new
system that would give sufficient pow
er would cost $1,000.
6. The laundry is too small and
cramped. The girls are packed in a
space entirely too small, rendering it
impossible TO do their work. The amount
here necessary would be $500.
I. Three of the pupils quarters are
old and unsanitary These three build
ings should be remodeled at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
Unsanitary Conditions
/ s. In winter the grounds are wei
and pupils wade through mud and water
up to the ankles. Other state institu
tiOns have elaborate cement walks
This school has none. To do the work
necessary it would require $4,000.
9. All of the steam and hot water
piping are laid in trenches and covered
with earth, making it Impossible tC
properly heat the buildings. The pupils
are cold and there is much sickness. A
system of tunnels should be constructed
for the steam system. Estimated cost
10000
10. During the rainy season the
roads through the campus are impassi
BILE. Wagons are stalled within tn,
school grounds Contractors will not de
liver to the school building on account
of the bad roads. For this Improvement
the amount needed is $1,000.
II. The school library is placed in
small office room, dark and untitled
for the purpose. The school has good
library of 5000 volumes and the pupils
are taking advantage Of it, A building
is necessary and this would require
about $4,000.
10. An old wooden building with
rotten foundations and floors out OF
shape is used as the administration ol
office building. The upstairs is used
for printing office. The building is
| really unfit for the purpose il is now
used. A new one would cost $4,000.