Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
SOCIETY
BY B 8 B
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Contributing no small part TO tn
success Of the thind liberty loan driv'
in Salem, which is opening with sucI
fauspieious indications of generous re
turns this week, is the work Of the WO
mems committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. This
ground covered by the women through
iout the country in connection with thu:
third liberty loan, has been mostly oi
ian educational nature, and therefore
done in advance of the regular sole
ting OF bonds, which began today.
The womens' committee has devoted
the entire past week to the various
instructive phases allied to the drive
and by their jealous efforts and I'M
eeasing energy have broken ground in
many directions throughout Marion
county In preparation for the sowing
OF actual bond loans this week.
h clerical work of the entire coun-
ty was accomplished by a committee
Iof twenty women with Mrs. W. /. Sta
ley as chairman.
The educational side Of the drive
was developed by a number CT speak
ers who gave pointed talks at numer-
GUS gatherings in the vicinity. Judge
Burnett spoke on behalf Of the bonds
before the Eastern Star. Frank Davey.
talked before the Lady Foresters. Mrs.
William Galloway, past president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, gave
Fan address to the members of the Sa
Hem lodge. Mrs George Wood talked to
the p. E. o. SisterhoOd. Mrs. Rollin X.
Page delivered a number of addresses
on the subject of the bonds before the
following audiences: Parent Teachers
association Of the Grant school and
THE Highland school; the weekly as
'sembly of the Salem high school; the
Degree of Honor; the Woman IS Relief
Corps; the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
U. s. w. "; the Royal Neighbors Of
America. Mrs. Page will also speak
this week to the Pythian Sisters on
Tuesday evening and to the Lady Mac
eabees Wednesday evening. Though
the womens' committee were not cali
ed upOn TO solicit bonds. Mrs. Page
through her clear and foreefu presen.
of the subject, sold a number
of liberty bonds during her campaigns
which covered the past two weeks.
y
The many friends of Mrs. William
Carlisle will learn with much regret
she has moved to Portland, where
will reside temporarily, in expecta-
ton of a call to one of the French sol
eanteens. Mrs. Carlisle went to
Portland Saturday. Today she gave an
address to the cadets of Hill Military
academy on Russia.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
returned today from a week end trip
to Eugene, where Judge Harris spoke
in behalf of the third liberty bond
loan on Saturday.
Miss Dora Andersen has returned
a delightful ~sojoprn of two months
in southern California. She visited
in Los Angeles and San Diego,
also stopping at San Francisco and
Oakland, en- route north.
Out of regard to Mrs. Frederick Lam
pO1t, whose father, J. p. Rogers re-
GENTLY passed away, the Monday After
noon Bridge club did not hold its reg
lbar meeting today. The club will be
entertained next Monday by Miss Ca
ista Moore.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Pur
", 800 Mill street, was the scene of
jolly family reunion yesterday, when
Ihe seventy sixth nrrthday anniver-
AIRY of George W. Albert Of Lansing,
iowa, a brother of Mrs. Purdy,
vas pleasantly celebrated, amid
| large gathering of relatives. In OBJ
iervanee of the event a dinner was
by the immediate members of
he family including seven brothers
md sisters. They are John H. Albert,
George w. Albert, Lansing, To-
va; Mrs, Elizabeth Albert Holton and
Sarah Albert Robinson of Salem,
Emma Albert Rockwell of Port
and, Mrs. Anna Albert Purdy and
g.. Albert of Salem. In the af-
ernoon, about thirty relatives of the
amily gathered at the Purdy home
or the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Albert of Iowa.,
rho are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
'urdy, wall pass several weeks in Sa-
I'm. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Powell of Port s
md and small son, Bobbie, have been !