Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-13
T6.SOCIETY6 6fiET
~ ~
By AL1NE THOMPSON

wick chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
iStar, rendered a farewell reception to
their worthy patron Ernest Ringo, who
left yesterday 70 make his home IN
! Portland. The Officers presented Mr..
Ringo with a beautiful silk umbrella.
Interest today centers in the big jit-
iney dance to be given by the Cher
rians at the armory These informaIe
were among the most popular diver
isions of the season last year and from
all indications will be equally so again
this winter.
Tonight Is affair will naturally call
forth large number of devotees, as
20 per cent of the net proceeds viii be
Y. NJ. c. A. war fund.
Mrs. Ben O. Schucking, aecompan-
lied by her mother and sister-in-law,
Mrs A. N. Gilbert and Mrs. Ray ID.
Gilbert, motored home Saturday from
a few days visit in Portland
Mr.. Schucking who accompanied
them to Portland will be home tonight,
having gone on to Tacoma on business.
At the beginning of the third yeaf
Iof organization, the Lewis and Clark
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, which now numbers
SO members, planned to meet at the
dinner hour Friday evening Preced-
ing the assembly in the Osburn grin
room, the business session took place at
the hour Of o. 'clock. The presence of
the state regent, Mrs Isaac Lee Pat
terson OF Salem, was a matter of men
tion. Twenty three places were setat
table decked in national colors, and
owing to patriotic sentiment conser-
vatively planned menu was served at
Is o'clock.
The regent of the local chapter,
Mrs. Edna Datson, presided over a
list of splendid tOasts chosen as fol
lows:
''The opportunities for Red Cross
work by the d. A. r., Mrs. F. NJ. Viii
kins.
"The patriotic response in the
Schools Miss Ida Patterson.
Cooperation of the parent-teaeh
ers association in the sugar campaign
Mrs. Robert McMurphey.
Generous response of the universi-
ty students to all patriotic appeals,'
Miss Elizabeth Fox.
"a new Interpretation Of patriot
ism, +" Miss Mary Perkins.
Congratulations to Oregon Lewis
and Clark chapter Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson.
Perhaps the entire spirit of the or
ganization as related to the war situa-
tion was summarized in the talk by
Miss Perkins, who traced the history
of the trail of democracy from the
American Revolution to the present
struggle in Europe. " 1t was to perpet-
uate the memory and ideals of the men
and women who helped in one part of
this struggle that the Daughters of the
American Revolution was founded, u
and not for ancestor worship.
The honor g1est who was a. house
guest of Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart during
her short stay here Friday was enter
tanned by the girls of Mary Spiller hall
and Miss Fox at Saturdays luncheon
in Friendly hall The guests and mem
bers of the order which this visitor
represents, who dined Friday evening
at the Osburn were: Mrs Edna Pres
colt Datson, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
Mrs. F. NJ. wilkins, Mrs. Herbert Con-
den, Mrs. B. l. Bogart, Mrs L. R. Ed
munson, Mrs. C. B. Willoughby, Mrs
Ellen Pennell, Mrs. L. P. Hubbs, Mrs
NJ L. Bugby, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. S.
Dyke Hooper, Mrs. Robert McMur.
phey, Mrs o. t. Gilstrap, Mrs. G. o.
Yoran, Miss Amy Dunn, Miss Mary
Perkins, Miss Ida Patterson, Miss Har-
riette Patterson, Miss Lucylle Dunn,
Miss Bertha Comings Regis
ter.
Miss Helen Mercer spent the week
end in Corvallis and was a guest at
the Delta Alpha sorority house.