Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

liMRISS LA Won COPPOCK, who
M graduated from the Fish School
ava Of Expression this year, vii
be presented in recital Tuesday
evening at the Commercial eluo
auditorium. Miss CoppOck's reeit-
Ial was originally planned for May
l23, under the direction Of Mrs Anna
Rogers Fish, prior to the latter's de-
lparture for Idaho, but was indefinite
Ily postponed owing 10 the sudden Ill,
Iness Of Miss Coppoek.
Miss Coppoek has specialized IN
child Interpretation and her program
Tuesday evening will include num-
Der of favorite selections from those
much beloved writer's of children s
poems Eugene Field and James Whit
leomb Riley.
Miss CoPpoek has appeared frequent
ly on programs both in Salem and vi
einity, always deighting her audience
with q certain refreshing vivaeity and
ipiquant charm, which she fmparts to
her impersonations.
Sponsoring the recital are Mrs Mar
guerite Elliott, Mrs Blanche How
lard, Mrs. Richard Cartwright and Miss
Beatrice Shelton.
The program for the evening fol
llows:
PersOnation = Naughty Zelle IN.
lGoodman)
Group of dialeet-Various phases of
| the boy. (a) Jack the Giant Killer
(Riley); (b) Havin' to Wait EDNA
Wallaee); (e) Girls Don't Have no
Fun; (d) Serapin' the Frostin' Dish
Helen Dunbar; (e) Limitations of
Youth (Field)
nterlude-Prelude C sharp minor
(Raehmaninoff), Miss Laura Arenz at
the piano.
Monologue The Eternal Feminine
MARY S. Andrews).; Scene !, The
Plot; scene 2, The Picnic; scene ., The
EavesdrOpper.
Interhde- Shepherd Hey (Grainger)
Miss Arenz at the piano.
Hate songs-(a) Women Henry ROs-
seau); (b) Men Dorothy Rothschild)
Presentation of diploma-Mrs. Alice
E. Dodd, president Salem Women $
club 1918.
The public is extended cordial in
vitation to attend.
Patriotic service assumes variety
of guises these days and with our par
ticipation in the war daily looming
larger, there are few fields of activity
which do not rely to certain extent
at one time or another, upon the as
sistance of those engaged in alleviat-
ing and moderating the unnonnal con-
ditions brought about by the war. And
especially as harvest time draws near,
the relief organizations are necessan-
ly forced to broaden their scope of en-
deavor to include various phases of
industry, such as the picking of the ber-
ries, in the Loganberry fields this sum
mer, which will be sadly handicapped
by the scarcity of pickers. In view of
this shortage of help, likely to be 50
keenly felt within a few weeks, sew
eral prominent women of Salem were !
called to Portland few Gays ago by
the Oregon Women s Farm Reserve for
food production, acting under the U.
S. department Of agriculture, to organ
ize q movement in Marion county to
relieve the situation as much as poss1- |
Bile in the Loganberry yards. Those
thus giving of their time and effort
in launching this latest patriotic move
ment were Mrs. c. A. Park, Mrs. A. N. |
Bush, Mrs Joseph Albert, Mrs. H, S.
Gile, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Miss
Florence Cleveland.
The work win be carried On through |
the Young Woman s Christian Associa-
tion as headquarters. The plan, broad
ly outlined consists of the organiza-
tion of number of clubs, each consist
ing of twenty five or thirty girls, re-
,ruited from the school ranks for the
most part, which, under the chaperon-
age Of teachers will go into the Logan
berry fields and camp during the
picking period. A variety of reerea-
lion will be a feature Of the club camps
md it is hoped to thus happily com
oine practical service to the country
md the personal benefit derived from
'uch q novel outing, 1t is expected that
/ large number of girls will be signed
Up by the frs, of July, wnen picking
will generally begin.
Kimball School Of Theology has a
eputation for delightful functions,
md this reputation was fully sustain