Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-27

SOCIETY
By CAROL s. DIBBLE


anu FflCal OF lasS week. O11lcefS were
elected as follows: President, Mrs r.
L. MeCaE, Of chapter L Of Portland;
first vice president, Mrs. A. N. 0dell
of chapter C Of Portland; second vice
president, Mrs. H. S. Logan, CHAPTER
70 Of Albany; organizer, Miss Margaret
Copeland, chapter F OF Portland; re
Ieording secretary, Mrs. H. S. Bointon,
chapter l of La Grande; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. T. Il. Murphy, chapter
A Of Portland; treasurer, Mrs. L. Law
renee Of chapter J, Woodburn.
At the business sessions Of Thursday
it was announced that the members
Of the P. E. o. society Of Oregon have
given $30,175 to war work In addition,
they have taken care of L war orphans
made rs seraIbooks, subscribed to %
magazines for the training camps and
have given 1856 books and 5000 new
magazines to the various eantonments.
At the session Thursday it was voted
to give SO to the Salem Red Cross
drive and to take up the work of max
ing leather vests for the aviators as
the official Red Cross work of the p.
E. o. This work has been started by
the chapter at Albany.
Wednesday was given over to social
attentions to the visiting delegates and
guests At noon the delegates were en-
tertained at luncheon given at the
Marion. Mrs. Ida Kidder, the librarian
Of the Oregon Agricultural college
spoke on "Serviee Through P. E. o."
in the carly afterno0n
A musical program was enjoyed in
the evening at the Commercial club
Auditorium, when the husbands of the
members were made the honor guests
of the occasion.
The committee in charge Of the So
eial features were: Mrs. G. A. Wood,
Mrs. T. R. Townsend, Mrs. Gordon Me-
Gilehrist, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. Os-
car Price, Mrs. H. Z. Boinger.
The patriotic entertainment given
by the Daughters of the American Rev
oution Saturday evening was one of
1.-THE most pleasurable and distinctive
events of the week Owing to the in
clemency of the weather, the picnic
supper which was to have taken place
lin the grounds Of the Mute school was
held inside the building in the spa
eious dining room, which was effect
lively decorated with flags and green
cry. About thirty guests eircled the
tastefully appointed table, including
a large number of the Sons of the Am
eriean Revolution, their wives and the
husbands of the Daughters. Follow
ing the supper, the members attended
the moving picture show given weekly
at the school. The dancing program
began at nine, which was participated
in by many outsiders. The proceeds to
be devoted tosa patriotic cause, were
especially satisfactory, in view of the
attendance being somewhat reduced by
the number of other entertainments,
dated for that night in Salem and the
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. idaaek and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Josse motored down
from Portland yesterday. They were
the guests of Mrs. Pauline Josse for
the day. Accompanying them to Sa'
lem was Mrs. Clifford Farmer, who has
been enjoying few weeks visit in
Portland.
Mrs, Helen shea has as house guests
for a few days, her mother, Mrs.
Charles Harding and little daughter
Helen Shea, of Rose Lodge, Lincoln
county.
1
Miss Helen Cafbreath was the guest
of honor at a Japanese tea gwen by
Miss Esther Peterson Saturday after-
noon. During the afternoon the guests
were favored with Iiano solo by Miss
lrene Reynolds and a vocal solo oy
Miss Mildred Fenimore. Miss Cal
breath has been at The Dalles for
several months, but expects to be in
Portland tals summer.-Oregonian.
Miss Opal Brown was the insplra-
tion of a jolly surprise party gwen
Friday evening by group OF frlenas
ut her home ON North Eighteenth
street. Those participating in the gay
cites were: Ethel Wykoff, Helen Ben
son. Mary Hettick, Gladys Hettlek,
Clara Page. Gladys Page, Lettie Wal
lace. Harriet Wallace. Hazel Long
MYRTLE Frsme, Clara Frame, Ruby Al,
lien. Opal Brown, Mrs. Brown, Harold
White. Frank Hettiek, Bill Sims, wal
ter Van Osdel, Walter Lebold'
A wedding of interest among cot
llege people is that of Miss Hortense
lInyalls and Paul De We're Manning,
which took place last Wednesday at
Amity. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Manning are
former willamette university stu
dents. Mrs. Manning is the daughter
of Rev. Edwin ingalls,, who was at one
time pastor of .he Jason Lee Metnoa-
list church in Salem. Mr.. Manning has
been an instructor at Stanford univer.
sitv the past year. He is now stationed
i'm Washington. having enhs' as
research chemist. Mrs. Manning, VINO
lis in Portland, will Join her husband
in Washington shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mum, accom-
panied by Mrs. K. E. Lee ;'teiner and
small son, Milton. returned last night
from a week end trip to Neskowin.
An entertaining program 70 os given
ut Union hall tomorrow night IS tha'
being arranged by the Royal High
landers as a benefit for the members
of the lodge, who are in the service
The proceeds win be used to pay the
assessments Of soldiers, who belong to
the ROYAL Highlanders. The program